Holmes County Hub Shopper, Feb. 20, 2014

PRSRT STDECRU.S. POSTAGE PAIDMILLERSBURG, OHIOPERMIT NO. 60Postal Patron

FREE

Feb. 20-26, 2014: Vol. 12, No. 45; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com

February

Holmes Veterans accepting applications

The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will be accepting appli-cations for assistance for the month of February through noon on Friday, Feb. 21.

The Veterans Service Commission board meet-ing will be held Monday, Feb. 24 at 6:30 p.m. Office hours are Monday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Tuesday,-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Holmes Christian Women to meet; reservations needed

Holmes County Chris-tian Women’s Club will meet March 4 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at Der Dutch-man in Walnut Creek. Speaker will be Leroy Shaw on “The Reckoning.”

Cost is $10, inclusive. For reservations by Feb. 28, call 330-674-2767 or 330-343-7046; email to [email protected] (CWC in the memo line), or [email protected].

Calendar

See Pg. 8 — CALENDAR

Help in tough times

Glenmont may be small, but it houses a charity organization with a whole lot of punch — the Glen-mont Food Pantry, started in October 2012 by mem-bers of St. John’s United Church of Christ.

According to Joanna Lance, who helps run the pantry, it started when she and a few others saw the need for a community based charity, one with a local character and mission.

“This part of Holmes County is commonly understood to be a low income area,” said Lance. “So we recognized how helpful this would be, especially in light of the recent recession. People were hard up. They were losing jobs, losing access to food stamps, and really struggling to get by. We

decided we wanted to do something that would assist community mem-bers, as members of our local family, in their tough

times.”The food pantry is now

a collaborative effort between several church-es — St. John’s United

Church of Christ, Sts. Peter and Paul Catho-lic Church, Glenmont Church of Christ and Killbuck United Method-

ist Church — as well as a few other organizations — Kno Ho Co Headstart

By BRANDON ZAFFINIStaff Writer

Glenmont Food Pantry is charity organization with a local mission

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comSandy Wolfe, Larry Purdy, Tom Brewer and Maggie Oliver work on clearing the table of donations

for the Glenmont Food Pantry. On the second Tuesday of every month, the pantry is open at 208 Main St., in Glenmont, from 5-7:30 p.m.

See Pg. 2 — PANTRY

Shop1Main

330.674.43276 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654www.premierhearingcenter.com

Service & Repair

Cleanings & Adjustments

Supply of Batteries{yeaRs

FRee*4

America’s Best Hearing Aid Warranty,

with service nationwide!

EarQ Plus

Trade in your current hearing devices

and receive up to 50% of your

original purchase price off a new

set of digital hearing devices!

Trade UP

Call Now!We Listen,you Hear.

Service & Repair



FRee*4



EarQ Plus





Trade UP


Manufacturer’s Workshop

3 DAYS ONLY! Tuesday-Thursday

February 25, 26, 27, 20149am - 5pm

Home Visits and In-offi ce Hearing exams are always FREE whether you purchase or not

H.A.S. F/TFinancingAvailable

2 — Thursday, February 20, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Holmes County Hub ShopperCopyright 2013, The Holmes County Hub Shopper

P.O. Box 151Millersburg, Ohio 44654www.holmescountyshopper.com

The Local News Source for Holmes County

Andrew S. Dix, publisher; Lance White, managing editor;Rhonda Geer, advertising director

Call 330-264-1125 or email:[email protected], [email protected] or [email protected]

Copyright 2014, The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comMaggie Oliver, Larry Purdy and Sandy Wolfe work in the stock room of

Glenmont Food Pantry.

in Glenmont and the Akron Regional Food Bank.

Lance explained that the Glenmont Food Pantry purchases food wholesale, for pennies on the pound, so they can offer it to low-income families at a much lower price.

On the second Tuesday of every month, the pantry is open at 208 Main St., in Glenmont, from 5-7:30 p.m.

When the food pantry started up, Lance report-ed, a little over 20 people

(From Page 1)

Pantry


Shop2Troyers

Off The Bone Ham ......$2.97

Mild Swiss ....................$3.27

Pepper Jack .................$3.17

Prices Good Feb. 24 to Mar. 1

5

WINTER HOURS:Now closing Tuesdays at 5:00 p.m.

Bird Seed20% OFF

Saltines 16oz$1.49

GlycerineGal.

$24.97Half Gal.$18.97

GREEN LEAF LETTUCE $0.89 10LB. RUSSET POTATOES 2/$5.00 6OZ. BLUEBERRIES2/$5.00

FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES … 2/$5.00

APPLES ALL VARIETIES … $0.98/LB.

Produce:

We reserve the rightto limit quantitieson all sale items.

7

Grocery List

FEBRUARY 20 - 22, 2014

Featured Items:

Sale Dates

SHARP YELLOW CHEDDAR .............. $3.49/LB. GREEN ONION CHEESE …................. $3.19/LB. CHOPPED HAM ................................................. $1.99/LB GERMAN BOLOGNA ........................................ $2.49/LB. PROVIMI VEAL PATTIES ......$3.49/LB. - $39.99/12LB. (48CT) CASE

GERBER’S CHICKEN DRUMS TRAY PACK … $0.89/LB. THESCO FLOUR .....................$0.49/LB. - $21.99/50LB.GENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS … $2.99/14OZ.

O.F. CREAM SOUPS (chicken; mushroom;celery) … .. ..........................................................................$0.89/10.5oz WOEBER’S WHITE VINEGAR ..................... $1.89/GAL.TROYER’S BUTTER QUARTERS … $2.19/LB. - $76.99/36LB. CASE

Troyer Lacy Baby Swiss

Oil BrownedTurkey Breast

$3.99/lb.

Joe & Fannie Bowman 4992 Twp. 628 • 1 1/2 mi. SW Mt. Hope

Winter Hours have begun! Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8:00am - 5:00pm;Wed. 8:00am - 6:00pm; Sat. 8:00am - 4:00pm

330-600-1763

J & F Discount Groceries

Snack Packsare back! 99¢

Name brand chocolate Sandwich cookies ... $1.59Name brand graham crackers 14.4 oz. ........ $1.25Frozen mini Hashbrowns 26ct. ........................... 99¢Fish Sticks 4 lb. ........... $6.59

While Supplies Last

Groceries • Veggies Baked Goods

Bent & Dent

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, February 20, 2014 — 3

Holmes County Hub ShopperCopyright 2013, The Holmes County Hub Shopper

P.O. Box 151Millersburg, Ohio 44654www.holmescountyshopper.com

The Local News Source for Holmes County

Andrew S. Dix, publisher; Lance White, managing editor;Rhonda Geer, advertising director

Call 330-264-1125 or email:[email protected], [email protected] or [email protected]

Shop3Natures Food


would show up. Now, somewhere between 45-50 families, and as many as 154 persons, accept the service on any given month.

People of low and mid-dle income from all over Holmes County come to the food pantry, but from the western side of the county in particular —from Nashville, Killbuck and Glenmont.

Since the food bank is a certified Ohio Benefit Bank, the federal govern-ment sets the guidelines for who can benefit from it, but “the income stan-dards are actually quite generous,” said Lance.

For a household of one to qualify, yearly income levels must not exceed $22,979. That number becomes $31,019 for a household of two, and continues to rise with larger households.

On a typical second Tuesday, people who show up to the bank must pro-

vide proof of their address and name, and also sign an affidavit verifying their income level. If they qual-ify for assistance, they can then help themselves to all of the food items that are available.

“We let people pick and choose what they want,” said Lance. “We have all

kinds of different vegeta-bles, fruits, canned goods, dry goods, flour, Jell-O, crackers and snack bars — really a whole bunch of stuff. We normally have certain staples, too, like mac and cheese, pasta, rice and sauce, and a vari-ety of meat. Recently, we had deer meat that had been donated, so we’re finishing up our venison distribution. We also just had sausage donated, and we always have hot dogs, milk and cheese. So we try to stay nutritionally bal-anced.”

The Glenmont Food Pantry has also increased the number of goods it offers. This winter season,

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comJim Wolfe pushes in a cartload of crackers to

shelve at Glenmont Food Pantry. The pantry pur-chases food wholesale, for pennies on the pound, so it can be offered to low-income families at a much lower price. Somewhere between 45-50 low and middle income families, and as many as 154 persons from all over Holmes County, accept the service on any given month.

(From Page 2)

Pantry


Shop4Grocery

SpecialsSale Prices Good Feb. 24th - Mar. 1st

330-695-2288

8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627

NEW WINTER HOURSMon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed

DELI SPECIALSWalnut Creek Swiss ....... $3.25 lb.Honey Roasted Turkey Breast .................$3.15 lb.

SALEAll - Masters Hand BBQ Sauce!

All Pints .................................................$4.99also Other Specials

Meltz Cheesy ........................................$3.95

Weekly Specials

VISITOUR CAFE! Stop in to see our selection of delicious lunch items

SubSandwiches

Soup of the Day

and

DELI PRODUCE

BULkDAIRY

FROzEn GROCERY

Smiths

Vitamin D Milk

$2.95 gal.

SmithOrange

Juice$3.79 gal.

Call for Church & Wedding Orders!Free Delivery - Limited Area

16000 East Main St. • Mt. Eaton, OHwww.RedTomatoMarketFoods.com

330-359-8100Hours: Mon - Fri 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-4pm

StrohsChickenFry Mix$2.35 lb.

Celery.99¢

FreshlikeCaliforniaBlend$2.89 24oz.

Feb. 24March 1

GOOD FOOD…

FRESH

Fresh Salads - Fruit & Dip - Chocolate Chip Cheese Ball - Ranch Pretzels and Buttercreme Frosting.

StrohsFish

Batter$2.19 lb

HydroTomatoes

$1.19ea.

Walnut Creek mild cheddar

cheese

$2.85lb.

HeftyFoam Bowl

$2.99 50 ct.

GerbersFrozen Leg

Quarters10 lb. bags

.79 ¢ lb.

Smoked honey

roasted turkey breast

$3.49 lb.

Our Family Extra Plush Toilet Paper$4.99 12 pk.

Fiber One Protein BarsAre Back!

Tide Laundry Detergent180 Loads, Low Price!

(while supplies last)

Tuesday EveSpecial! (4-6 p.m.)

10% Off$50.00 or more!

Alpine Swiss ............... $2.79 lb.(no 10% discount)

1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689 M-F 8-6, SAT 8-4, / CLOSED SUN

330-359-0481

RT 62 ent N’ entDiscount Groceries

Groceries • Veggies Baked Goods

Bent & Dent


they started collecting and offering blankets, mittens, gloves and hats. They also had volunteers who made their own laundry soap — normally a more expensive item — which they packaged and distributed.

“For a small group, I

think we’ve just seen so many ideas, so much effort, and we just keep on growing,” said Lance.

One group of people the food pantry is really work-ing hard to reach, Lance added, are those who are over 65 years old.

“It’s been surprising to us what a small percent-age of our clients come

from that group,” Lance said. “We’ve really been putting our heads together to figure out how we can work for them. We think one issue may be transpor-tation difficulties. It’s just not easy for many of them to get here, and some are probably homebound.”

To reach home-bound senior citizens, the food

pantry is thinking about implementing a system in which every month, a volunteer would act as a proxy for an elderly per-son, pick up their food and deliver it to their home.

That’s just one way the pantry continues to inno-vate and improve its ser-vices, Lance said, noting

that they are also about to go digital, and will move to an electronic filing sys-tem.

“We just hope to keep on growing,” Lance con-cluded. “Eventually we would like to distribute food more than once a month, but that would require more volun-teers. If we’re going to

tackle all these things, we need to keep build-ing our volunteer base. But as our base expands, I think our ministry will continue to expand as well.”

Reporter Brandon Zaf-

fini can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].

Community

(From Page 4)

Pantry

New kids in town now designated ‘locals’I told you a few weeks

ago about our discovery of Howard’s Restaurant in Moncks Corner. Since then we have returned several times.

We are now consid-ered one of “the locals.” Wanda, who seems to be the only waitress in the place — except Saturdays when her son also helps out — has taken us under her wing to show us the ropes.

A week ago, as she was pouring our coffee, she shoved her order pad down on our table and told us to write out our own order. We were shocked but did as she requested while she marched off to help

someone else. Even though we don’t know “waitress shorthand” we were successful in getting what we asked for.

This week we wrote our own order again except The Man of the House forgot to put down that he wanted his usual very crispy bacon — or as he always tells the waitress “burnt.” He complained to Wanda that she should have reminded him since he always gets bacon. She

said, “Oh, no. Now that will reflect on my tip!”

This week she told us that if the place is busy when we arrive to just find the cups and help ourselves to the coffee, grab a pad and turn in our own order. This will get us ahead of the non-locals. And of course, at the end of the meal, we locals bus our own table, too.

This is apparently the Tom Sawyer approach to running a restaurant. Wanda gets a tip and we do all the work — but it’s part of the charm of the place. We asked her when the day would come that we had to get behind the counter and cook our

own food. We are still waiting for that to hap-pen.

I’ve been watching on TV and reading in the newspaper all the hoopla about this being the 50th anniversary of The Beatles. I can distinctly recall seeing them on the Ed Sullivan show when they made their Feb. 9, 1964 debut into American culture.

Frankly, I was unim-pressed and must confess to never being much of a Beatles fan. In September of that year I gave birth to Robyn. She had a ton of long black hair. The doc-tor who delivered her pro-nounced that she looked just like Ringo Starr.

Other than the hair it would be rather an insult since she looked nothing like him later in life.

The Beatles anniversary has been over-shadowed by the 2014 Olympics in Sochi, Russia. We have been mesmerized by the wonderful ice skat-ing and amazed at the stunts while wearing skis. It makes our old bod-ies hurt when one of the young, agile athletes takes a hard crash as they fly down the slopes or crash on the ice rink while rac-ing at 30 miles per hour.

The sport of curling has to be one of the strangest imaginable, although it does look pretty safe.

As I write this, we are

in the midst of warnings about another impending ice storm in our vicinity. It will force us to go out like the natives and put in a stock of bread and milk, and get our gas tank filled. The city of Atlanta has already called off school before the ice arrives — something they should have done the last time.

This storm will likely be worse than the last which didn’t amount to any real discomfort for us. I have my supply of hot choco-late mix at the ready in case the grandchildren need to come over for some traditional warmth. We may have to boil the water on the little gas grill, but it can be done.

Every HouseNeeds a

Green MouseCarol

Kallberg

4 in 1 Quartet to perform for senior citizensOn Tuesday, Feb. 25,

“Something for Seniors ” will meet at Fairlawn Men-nonite Church. Seniors are invited to come any-time between 9-10 a.m. to enjoy coffee or tea. This is also a time to make new friends and connect with old friends. At 10, the 4 in 1 Quartet will perform.

4 in 1 Quartet features the unique sound of sing-er-songwriter Clair Besse singing all four vocal parts. Along with gospel songs and hymns, he also

sings four-part harmony barbershop music.

Besse grew up in a gospel singing family, and he sang in various groups over the years. Approaching retire-ment, the idea of 4 in 1 came to mind from when, as a child, he would experiment with different vocal parts of a song to achieve the sound of a quartet singing.

Following the program, lunch will be served for a donation of $8 per person.

Tuesday’s menu will include: Stuffed shells,

salad, garlic bread, fruit and desserts.

The next “Something for Seniors” program is scheduled for Tuesday, March 25.

Fairlawn Mennonite Church is located at 8520 Emerson Road, Apple Creek, between Dover Road (U.S. 250) and Carr Road.

For more information call Clair Bixler at 330-682-5183

All senior citizens are invited to come to enjoy this event.

Sonnenberg Station to present five performancesSonnenberg Station men’s choral

ensemble, based in Kidron, has per-formed in more than 30 different venues to appreciative audiences throughout Ohio, from churches and businesses to universities and concert halls. Their repertoire features beloved classical pieces, contemporary tunes and everything in-between including several original arrangements by the group’s director, Tim Shue.

This season’s performances offer selections exploring the theme of “the wait and the walk,” songs seeking a balance between moving

forward and standing still. Some pieces focus on being content with waiting while pondering and being introspective, while others represent the walk — energizing, inspirational and entertaining. All are delivered with Sonnenberg Station’s own spin on traditional spirituals, familiar folk songs, and, as always, a few light-hearted surprises while representing a variety of cultures, eras and styles.

Join Sonnenberg Station as they share their songs about waiting and walking at any of the follow-ing performances: Martin’s Creek

Mennonite Church, Millersburg, Sunday, March 16 at 7 p.m.; Music on Market at Wooster UMC, Wednesday, March 19 at 7 p.m.; St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Massillon, Saturday, March 22 at 7 p.m.; Oak Grove Mennonite Church, Smith-ville, Sunday, March 23 at 7 p.m.; Dover Music Series, Westlake, Sat-urday, April 5, at 7 p.m.

Admission is free of charge; an offering will be taken during inter-mission. For more information, visit http://www.sonnenbergstation.squarespace.com/

Church briefSauerkraut supper to be held at St. John’s Church

The 10th annual sauerkraut supper at St. John’s Church of Millersburg will be held Tuesday, March 11 from 4:30-7 p.m.

Enjoy Tom Snyder’s homemade sauerkraut, mashed potatoes and gravy, pork, rolls and home-made applesauce and pie. Recommended dona-tion is $8 for adults and $4 for children, 12 and younger, to benefit Missions Committee projects. Carry-out available.

St. John’s is located at 8670 state Route 39 west of Millersburg.

Community briefsNew arrivals

A SON, Leo Michael Wayne, was born Jan. 9 to Brandon and Jane Boyd of Wilmington, N.C. He weighed 6 pounds, 3 ounc-es and was 181⁄2 inches long.

Grandparents are Terry and Diane Danis, former-ly of the Wooster area and now of Wilmington, and Wayne and Gina Boyd of Augusta, Ga.

Great-grandparents are Gerald and Janet Doug-

las of Smithville and Jean Danis of Brinkhaven.

LILLIAN MAE was born Jan. 25 to Dustin and Moriah Steiner of Orrville. She weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces and was 20 inches long. She joins a sister, Gracie Lynn.

Grandparents are Jay and Val Haver of Freder-icksburg and Dallas and Rhoda Steiner of Orrville. Great-grandparents are Marilyn Walton of Fred-ericksburg and Paul and

Naomi Kniss of Harrison-burg.

Fund is set up for McVicker child

The family of Paiten McVicker, 5, whose par-ents died in shootings Jan. 19, has set up a benefit fund for her at First-Knox National Bank, 225 N. Clay St., Millersburg; 330-674-2610. Anyone who wishes may donate.

See Pg. 7 — BRIEFS

Shop5Church


Shop6Church

1004

2769

330-852-3600 * 330-674-55332465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin

or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg

For All your Home Improvements

AAA 24 Hour Towing Service11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg

Ph. 674-7338

FINNEY’S MARATHON

JIM BARNHART’SBODY REPAIR

Collision - Insurance WorkTwp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH

Ph. 674-1122

FEIKERT SAND& GRAVEL, INC.

Quality Sand - Gravel - LimestoneDozer Work - Excavating

Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038

MELWAY PAVING

COMPANY, INC.ASPHALT PAVING

SINCE 1964

HEINI’S PLACECHEESE HOUSE

& Country mall330-893-2131

RICK HAWKINSLUMBER

Buyer Of Standing Trees - Logs13720 St. Rt. 62, Killbuck

Ph. 276-5911

HAROLD’S EQUIPMENTSales • Service • Parts

Harold Neuenschwander2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee

Ph. 893-2348

Quality AppalachianHardwoods

Phone: (330) 893-3121

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRICElectrical contractors

for all of your commercial and

residential needs!!Fax

330-279-2610Phone

330-279-4522

330-674-0025450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

New & Used TiresRotation & Repair

Brake Service • Batteries

HOLMES TIRE LLC.

HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.READY MIX CEMENT

5420 Co. Rd. 349Call Collect

330-674-0865

Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed SundayDaily Specials - Homemade Pie

4819 E. Main St. • Berlin • 330-893-3287

“Where the Locals Eat”

The Best ofHome CookingSince 1938Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&

MatrixChiTigi

Millersburg, OH

WALNUT CREEK PLANING

“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares”St. Rt. 515

2 mi. N. of Walnut CreekPh. 893-3244

ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME

Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & JakeSt. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg

330-674-4811

The Parts Placeof Millersburg, Inc.

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop• Paint & Supplies

980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

330-674-2344

Berlin5862 N. Market St.(330) 893-3273

Walnut Creek2804 St. Rt. 39

(330) 852-2888

330-893-1486CHARM KIDRON

Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors!

“Full Service Christian Bookstore”4925 West Main St., Berlin * 330-893-2523

Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

330-674-9775The Pizza Shop

“Pizza, Soup, Salads, Subs”330-674-9933

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg330-674-4444

Skilled and Intermediate Care • ComprehensiveRehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center

330-893-2216

Cell:330-674-8374

No job istoo big ortoo small

HOLMESLIMESTONE CO.

Berlin, Ohio

Between Berlin& Bunker Hill

4540 US 62Millersburg

330-893-3149

Tom BryanOwner

330-674-1369We Deliver!$8 Minimum

Trail View Plaza LTD42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD

Attorneys at Law88 S. Monroe Street

Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7070

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

Randy Wengerd,Rian Wengerd, Agents

Co. Rd. 623 - MillersburgPhone 674-2096 • 674-6826

SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

Monument Sales212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501

Shreve, Ohio 44676(330) 567-2291

MILLER OVERHEADDOORS, INC.

Garage Doors & OperatorsCommercial • Residential • Sales • Service • Installation

Located 4 mi. NE of Berlin3249 US Rt. 62, Millersburg • (330) 893-2711

FARM & BAKERY LTD.5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg

Order At 330-674-6096

Your Full-Line Bakery

Complete Building Center893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682

Of Bunker Village AcrossFrom Heini’s Place

Open Daily ~ 893-2129

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY

ALL MAJOR BRANDSTrimmers - Tillers - Lawn Mowers - Blowers - Chain Saws

CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS

6848 Twp. RD. 630, MiLLeRSBuRg1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479

This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

5029 Somerset Rd.,Berlin Ohio, 44610

330-893-3411

Since 1988

1/4 mi. E. of Berlin on Rt. 39330-893-3786

Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684One mile west of Mt. Hope,

right on Twp. Rd. 616. Watch for sign.

BOOKS, MUSIC, FAMILY DVD’s, CANDLES, BOXED CARDS & MORE.

FAITH VIEWbooks

CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCKRt. 39 East, Millersburg

330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777

4609 TR 371, Millersburg

Visit OurShowroom!

Let us design and buildyour dream home.

330-893-2015LLC

EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

DR. ERIC M. SHAVER,DR. MARANDA goNzALEz,DR. KRISTEN MIERzwIAK,

DR. AMITY wISE & DR. AARoN wISE

pHONe: 330-893-20575503 County Rd. 120, Berlin, ohio

6139 SR 39 • Millersburg330-674-9060

holmeslumber.com

4500 SR 557 in Charm330-893-9899

www.millersdrygoods.comMon- Sat. 8-5, Closed Sun.

PointPointStonyStonySUPPLY

2010 pRO ReTAiLeR OF THe YeAR

7880 Stony Point Rd. N.W. • Sugarcreek 330-852-2600

Monday-Friday 6:30am to 5:00pm ; Sat. 7:00am to 11:30am

We ship UPS on most items

5456 CR 120 (S. Market St.) BerlinOwned and operated by East Holmes Veterinary Clinic

330-893-2057

• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy

Daycare • Laundro-Mut


PersonalsLLOYD W. HAWKINS

will turn 90 years old on F r i d a y , Feb. 21.

He will c e l e b r a t e with an open house at Wolf-creek Bap-tist Church in Stillwell on Satur-day from 1-4 p.m. All are welcome. Gifts are asked to be omitted.

Cards may be sent to him at 4079 Township

Road 271, Killbuck 44637.

ARTHUR SLUTZ will celebrate his 90th birth-day on Friday. He was born Feb. 14, 1924, in Freder-icksburg, and was a 1942 g raduate of Fred-e r i c k s -burg High S c h o o l . He served in World War II from 1943-46, with the 97th Division, HDQ Co. 303rd infantry in the communication field.

On June 28, 1944, he married Eleanor Leiner, and operated Slutz &

Son Feed Mill with his brother, Lynn, before owning and operating it with his wife for 33 years.

They are the parents of Diane Covert, Karen (Larry) Badger, Kim Slutz and Deb (Jon) Thompson. Six grand-children and seven great-

grandchildren complete the family.

He enjoys spending time with his family, working sudoku puzzles and staying active by exercising at Wooster Community Center.

A family dinner is planned at Jake’s. Cards

may be sent to him at 544 N. Mill St., Fredericks-burg 44627.

Goodwill offering home pick-up

Goodwill Industries of Wayne and Holmes Coun-ties is now offering home

pick-up service for those who have a large amount of donations. Goodwill also will pick up large furniture.

If residing in Wayne or Holmes counties, call Good-will at 330-264-1300, Ext. 232, to learn about its home pick-up service.All dona-tions help create local jobs.

(From Page 5)

Briefs

Hawkins

Slutz

Shop7Grocery

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent

OHIO FOOD STAMPS Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

SALE DATES: Feb. 24th - Mar. 1st

Holmesville • 330-279-22832 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83

~Deli~Virginia Ham ........................$2.69 lb.Pan Roasted Turkey Breast .....................$3.59 lb.Pepper Jack ...........................$3.19 lb.Colby .....................................$3.09 lb.Salsa Cheese .........................$3.09 lb.

~Fresh Produce~Broccoli .....................................$1.49 headCelery .....................................................99¢

~Groceries~Thesco Flour.. $21.00 50 lb. bag

WC MeltzCheese..........$3.99 2 lb. loaf

~Apples~Golden Del. - Cortland

Gala - Jona Gold

59¢ lb.

Week of Feb. 24th - Mar. 1st

HOURSMon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676330-567-2569

German Bologna ....................................................... $1.89 lb.Roast Beef .................................................................. $4.29 lb.Jumping Jack Cheese .............................................. $2.89 lb.Mozzarella .................................................................. $2.79 lb.Honey Graham Crackers 14.4oz ............................ $1.60 ea.Sliced Bacon 16oz .................................................... $3.28 ea.Bronze Chief Flour ........................................................ 60¢ lb.Inn Maid Noodles ................................. 8oz. Fine - $1.32 ea. ................................................16oz. Medium - $2.20 ea

7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH(BETWEEN SHREVE &

NASHVILLE)

WINTER HOURSMon, Tues, Fri 8am-5pm

Wed 8am - 6pm • Sat 9am-4pmClosed Thurs and Sun

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!

Feb. 21st - 26thCoconut Oil gal. ....................$8.99Brawny pick-a-size 6 roll ......$5.79

Huggies DiapersShampoos & Conditioners

Dove • Pantene Herbal Essences • Fructis

Loreal • Head & Shoulders


March

Benefit breakfast to be held at Wise Middle School

A whole hog sausage and haystack benefit breakfast will be held Saturday, March 1 from 6-11 a.m. at Wise Middle School, at the corner of state Route 557 and County Road 120.

Donations will be accepted at the door with proceeds to benefit the students of Charm, Flat Ridge and Wise schools.

Blood drive is March 7 in Wilmot

Wilmot Fire & Rescue will be teaming up with the Aultman Blood Cen-ter on Friday, March 7, from 2-7 p.m. inside the Wilmot Fire Hall.

Please consider donat-ing blood. What an easy way for you to help save a life — possibly a loved one, a friend or even yourself.

The volunteer firefight-ers and EMTs will be serving an old-fashioned haystack to all who stop in to donate blood. Enter to win two tickets to the department’s monthly all-you-can eat ham din-ners.

Many people cannot give blood due to their iron being too low. Here

are some foods that may help to boost your iron: green leafy vegetables, nuts, dried apricots, beets, beef and raisins, to name a few.

The Wilmot Fire Department is located at 204 Mill St., one block from the intersection of U.S. Routes 62 and 250. For more information on the Aultman Blood Center please contact Aultman blood center recruitment coordinator Stefanie Reninger at 330-363-5008.

Stand Up Comedy Night Take Deux!

Stand Up Comedy Night, back by popular request, will be held Saturday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Historic Hotel Millers-burg. Registration begins at 7 p.m. The second time around will be bigger and even better. Emcee will be Bill Martino. There will be a full menu, cash bar and lots of fun. Participants must be 18 or older. Sug-gested donation is $5.

Sponsored by the Kill-buck Valley Writers’ Guild. All proceeds go to scholarships for aspir-ing writers to attend the Wayne Writers’ Workshop at the University of Akron Wayne College in April.

Ham dinner served in Wilmot

All-you-can-eat ham dinner (includes scalloped potatoes, green beans, applesauce, coleslaw, din-ner rolls, a slice of pie and beverage) will be served family style on Sunday, March 9, from 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Cost is $8 for adults and $4 for ages 4-10 (3 and younger eat free). The meal is served in the Wilmot Fire Hall at 204 Mill St. Church groups welcome. All proceeds to benefit

Wilmot Fire & Rescue — a volunteer depart-ment.

Carry out available. 330-359-5995

(From Page 1)

Calendar

Shop8Grocery

Feb. 20th - 26th

Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat 8-5; Tues, Fri 8-7

8221 C.R. 192, Holmesville, OH 44633(330) 279-2619 10

2275

8500

Weekly SpecialsHoney Roasted Turkey Breast ............$3.59 lb.Smoked Baby Swiss ........................$3.79 lb.Prairie Gold Wheat Berries ................. 59¢ lb.Roasted Corn Meal........................... 99¢ lb.Oat Bran ...................................$1.15 lb.Party Mints ................................ $3.25 lb.NEW! Homemade 100% Whole Wheat Bread

$3.50 loaf Homebaked goods

Bike Parts & Service New Norco Bikes in Stock!

Doughty Farm MeatsHOURS: M-F 8-5SATURDAY 8-3

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257

Our hogs are raised and processed right here on the farm. Our hogs are bred for meat quality and fl avor.

Full line of smoked & fresh products. No Artifi cial Growth Hormones

We AreState Inspected

Gift Certifi catesAvailableFeb. 20th thru March 8th

HOG ROASTING ALL SIZES AVAILABLE

Ground Beef ( No artifi cial Growth Hormones Used)

Free Wrapping and Freezing

$3.50/lb.

Chicken Pork Hot Dogs(Made with Gerbers Chicken

and our pork)

$3.49 lb.20 lbs. or more $2.99 lb.

Beef Pork Hot Dogs$3.99 lb.

Pasture Raised Whole Fryers

$2.49lb

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent

6th Annual Benefit BreakfastDonations Only

Proceeds go to: Lone Pine Parochial School

March 1st, 2014 • 6:00am - 11:00am{Public Invited}

Menu:Pancakes, Smoked Sausage,

Biscuits & Gravy, Hash Browns, eggs, Cheese Sauce,

Toppings: Mushrooms, Onions, Peppers, Fruit, Homemade Cream Sticks and Donuts

CARRY OuT AVAILABLe

Location:Paul Troyer Residence8191 Township Road 527Shreve, OH 44676P (330) 567-2569

WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)

Mon. 8-7: Tues.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-3

Name BrandBent & Dent GroceryPampers • Paper ProductsLaundry DetergentToothpaste • ShampooBody Wash and Much More!

1020

3580


HC hunters won’t be allowed to use antlerless permits

ATHENS — After por-ing over this year’s deer harvest data, Ohio Divi-sion of Wildlife officials are of the opinion that across the state whitetail numbers are at or near target levels. As a result, this year’s proposed deer hunting regulations reflect that thought, with changes to antlerless deer permits the main tool missing from last year’s regulations. There are no proposals to change sea-

son dates.“We’re heading in the

right direction,” said Divi-sion of Wildlife chief Scott Zody recently during a conference call with out-door writers from across the state. (The herd) is to where it’s getting more stable and more balanced.

“We’re building our rep-utation to where we were in the early 2000s of quan-tity and quality.”

This past year, hunters in Ohio harvested 191,459 deer, or a 13 percent decrease from the 218,910 taken during the 2012

hunting season. Ohio had a high of 261,210 deer har-vested in 2009. The harvest totals from 2002 to 2005 were 204,652, 197,790, 216,443 and 209,513.

But according to deer project leader Dr. Michael Tonkovich, this year’s har-vest was close to what he thought it would be.

“I predicted we’d be down 5-10 percent from last year,” said Tonkovich. “Was the other 3 percent weather, I don’t know?”

Statistically, the success rate of Ohio hunters this year of getting a deer was “35-37 percent,” with “15-20 percent” getting two deer. Less than 10 per-cent of Ohio deer hunters shoot more than two deer.

Locally, the biggest change hunters will expe-rience is they will no lon-ger be able to use an ant-lerless deer permit in Hol-mes County, which will have a three-deer limit. In Wayne County, hunters can harvest three deer, but may use only one antler-less deer permit.

“The whole point of the antlerless tag is to harvest

does early in the season,” said Zody. “In the (27) counties where antlerless permits are not allowed, we’re not saying we don’t want you to shoot does.”

In Holmes County, that means you’ll have to buy the either sex tag, at $24 as opposed to the $15 ant-lerless only tag. However, unlike the antlerless only permit, the either-sex per-mit doesn’t expire and is valid for the entire hunt-ing season. Antlerless only permits expire prior to the gun season.

“This is not a monetary decision, this is a deer management decision,” said Zody.

Another new deer regu-lation proposal includes allowing the use of pistol cartridge rifles during the deer-gun season. Cer-tain organizations have pushed for the change, and after much delib-eration and contact with Indiana, which allows pis-tol cartridge rifles to deer hunt, the proposal has been sent to the wildlife council.

“We’ve looked at the

ballistics and it’s very sim-ilar to a muzzleloader and a rifled shotgun slug,” said Zody, noting that Indiana has seen no increase in accidents since allowing pistol cartridge rifles for its deer hunters.

“These are not high-powered rifles,” said Zody. “We’re not going to have hunters out there with an AK or a 30.06. These are like Cowboy action or lever-action Winchesters.”

Proposed hunting rifles are chambered for the following calibers: .357 Magnum, .357 Maximum, .38 Special, .375 Super Magnum, .375 Winchester, .38-55, .41 Long Colt, .41 Magnum, .44 Special, .44 Magnum, .444 Marlin, .45 ACP, .45 Colt, .45 Long Colt, .45 Winchester Mag-num, .45 Smith & Wesson, .454 Casull, .460 Smith & Wesson, .45-70, .45-90, .45-110, .475 Linebaugh, .50-70, .50-90, .50-100, .50-110 and .500 Smith & Wesson. These are the same hand gun calibers legal for deer hunting in Ohio.

One proposal muzzle-loader hunters will enjoy is the days of the Janu-ary season. Because New Year’s Day falls on Thurs-day this year, the Division of Wildlife is proposing the muzzleloader season run Friday-Sunday Jan. 2-5, with the thought that most people would also have Friday off following the holiday.

“Our goal with these proposals… is to stabilize the herd, not over-reduce the herd in counties across the state,” said Zody in summing up the proposed changes.

Outdoorsmen and women will have a chance to weigh in on the propos-als (as well as trapping and fishing proposals) at the March 1 open houses across the state.

Locally, the event will be held at the District Three office in Akron (912 Por-tage Lakes Drive) from noon-3 p.m.

“We encourage folks to interact with us,” said Zody.

By ART HOLDENOutdoor Editor

2014-15 proposed deer regulations

Shop9Coupon

Please log onto

Have you claimed your business yet?Please log onto Please log onto

to claim your local business directory profile today!

CHESTNUT RIDGE SHOES330-893-4020 • Hours: 8 - 5 Mon. - Fri. • Sat. 8-3 Closed Sun.

2 miles west of Walnut Creek on St. Rt. 39Millersburg, OH 44654 (across from Chestnut Ridge School)

Don’t get bogged down in the mud and snow.

Buy The OriginalMuck Boots at

330-893-9211Not valid with any other offer. One coupon

per customer per visit. Exp. 3/5/14.Not valid with any other offer. One coupon

per customer per visit. Exp. 3/5/14.

Buy a Sandwich, a Cupcake & a Medium Drink

$10.00Buy a Medium Drink

& a Cupcake

$1.00off

HoURS:MON-FRI

6:30a.m.-10:00p.m.

SATURDAY7:30a.m.-10:00p.m.

CLOSED SUNDAY.

4860E. Main St.Berlin, oH

COUPONS


Send Help!

Brave little toaster saves the dayIt’s a bit goofy looking,

that I’ll give you, but I doubt there’s ever been a vehicle more capable of doing the stuff I want it to do than my ungainly-looking little Honda Ele-ment.

On the inside it’s more or less a footlocker on wheels. Rubber coated and silicone sealed, you can spray it out with a garden hose if the dogs get into the dung heap before you load them up to head for home.

Same goes if the bike trail turns from slick-rock to melted mud — you can simply throw the bike in back, claw your way into the driver’s seat looking like a fudge-dipped bobble-head, and hose the whole mess down, filthy car-cass included, when you arrive home.

It’s easy to imagine the birth of the Element in

a focus group of guys who spend the best of their days romping in the dirt and the greatest of their nights stretched on sleeping bags under the stars. There were surf-ers involved as well, as the story goes. Thus, a removable sunroof was added in the back of the car to accommodate their boards.

The Element also need-ed to be rugged enough get out of trouble when adventure became a little too adventurous. Form follows function, and what the world ended up with was a four-wheel drive cargo crate with a hole in the roof. Round off the curves and voilà! You’ve got a car that looks like a toaster!

Although the military establishment had no involvement in the cre-ation of the Honda Ele-ment, they may want to sit up and take notice,

as just a few weeks ago my “Toaster” played an integral role in military readiness.

As a soldier in the Army National Guard, my daughter, Charlotte, was set to roll out toward base for her monthly drill at the height of this season’s most fierce “snowpocalypse.” I insist-ed she drive my Element rather than her own little roller skate. Although somewhat embarrassed — not only by the innate homeliness of the vehicle but also by the explosion of pride that adorns the car from the “Army Dad” license plate holder to the giant bumper sticker across the back which reads “Proud Father of a Soldier” — she acqui-esced.

Charlotte admitted she would never have made the one-hour-turned-two-hour trek south without the Element’s four-wheel

drive, but what happened when she arrived is the stuff of legend.

Approaching the last and largest hill to base, Charlotte found several of her fellow soldiers stuck at the bottom,

their own cars incapable of making the final climb to the top. Turning them around to park their “lesser vehicles” at a shopping center across the way, she converted my brave little Toaster

into a troop transport, delivering the squad to the top where they rolled out in Humvees to bring up the rest of the troops!

Pretty is as pretty does! Long live the Toaster!

John & KristinLorson

Daily RecordColumnist &

Illustrator

Ad deadlinesDisplay ads, Monday at noon;

Classified ads, Tuesday at 3 p.m.

Shop10Entertainment

SEAFOOD BUFFETFriday, February 21st

from 2:30-8:00•Steamed Mussels•Popcorn Shrimp•Salmon•Mt. Hope Sushi•Under the Sea Salad•and so much more!

SEAFOOD BUFFETFriday, January 17th

from 2:30-8:00• Steamed Mussels• Alaskan Pollock• Salmon• Popcorn Shrimp• Frog Legs• Mt. Hope Sushi• Crab Cakes• Cajun Shrimp• Cheddar Biscuits• Cheesy Potatoes• Seafood Pasta Salad

• Salmon Chowder • Under the Sea

Salad• Scallops• Salad Bar• Stuffed

Mushrooms• Cocktail

Shrimp

8101 ST. RT. 241 MT. HOPE

330-674-0922

www.mrsyoderskitchen.com

10

22

16

61

Frog Legs & Crab Legs Included in Buffet

Look at web for more details.

Local Entertainment

www.mygospelbookstore.com

4900 Oak St.P.O. Box 320, Berlin, OH 44610

330-893-2523

Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30 AM-6:30 PM; Fri. 8:30 AM-7 PM; Sat. 8:30 AM-5 PM

Gospel Book Store Presents

Saturday March 8th, 2014

The Inspirations

Celebrate 50 years of

Gospel Music

Call the Gospel Book Store to reserve your seats! 330.893.2523

$19 in advance • $23 at the door.

GOSPEL CONCERTFisher Auditorium • 1680 Madison Ave. Wooster

Show Time 7pm


Dogs playing poker on par with kids spouting expletivesEvery parent who has

had the pleasure of rais-ing children in a realistic world has at least one good story of expletives. Naturally we as frustrated parents say or think plenty of them under our breath when the going got tough or someone spilled grape juice on something white or when we find things stuffed under a bed that should never be stuffed, nor under a bed. (This may or may not apply to the stash of dirty clothes of someone near and dear to my heart.)

Try as we may, though, not all of our words may actually be under our breath. We’re never really aware that we’re saying things when we shouldn’t be saying them, or rather that our children, of even the most tender age, have these words filtering into their little ears.

But our mistakes come

back to haunt us. I will never forget the

time we were playing a rousing game of Old Maid around the kitchen table. The culprit must have been no older than 4 and upon looking at his cards let fly something less than appropriate. I looked at my husband, he looked at me, and we both did our very best to hold in the laughter.

A friend of mine recently told a tale of his 3-year-old son who shouted in disbelief while watching another family member open a present.

“Wowie zowie!” were not the words he muttered. He immediately blamed his wife.

And I can truthfully say that the words I per-sonally hear from the many children in my life through social interaction or through my teaching career bring me plenty of joy, much to the chagrin of their parents. I laugh not because I know that the parents of my young friends have a potty mouth, but because there is just something hys-terical about little people doing big people things.

I call it the “dogs playing poker phenomenon.”

Those old famous paint-ings by C. M. Coolidge of dogs smoking cigars and playing cards were just a forerunner to the countless pieces of art that all do the same thing: create an alternate world where people or animals do things that they could never do. Cats playing a saxophone? Hilarious. Ducks selling insurance? Funny. Babies dressing like The Fonz? Comical. Small children saying big person words? Side splitting — to everyone

except maybe his or her parents.

If it hasn’t been done yet, I’m sure someone out there will reconstruct the famous set of paintings using toddlers as models instead of dogs. Of course, dressing up our precious youth in suits and hats with pipes hanging out of their mouths is absolutely not the right thing to do. I, for one, would not laugh about it.

Out loud.

Read more or contact Karrie at www.karriem-callister.com.

KarrieMcAllister

Dirt Don’tHurt

Entertainment briefsFestival at Coshocton Courtsquare combines cook-off, ice carving

Our Town Coshocton is hosting an Ice Carving Festival at the Coshocton Courtsquare in Coshocton on Saturday, Feb. 22 from 2-6 p.m. This free event fea-tures a chili cook-off with local ‘chili masters,’ live music, local and profession-al ice carvers, horse-drawn carriage rides and more. From 2 to 4 p.m. spectators will watch as local ice carv-ers demonstrate their artis-tic craft. It’s free to enter as a carver and a block of ice is included. Then from 4 to 6 p.m. master ice sculptor from Rock on Ice Produc-tions will hold a Fire and

Ice show with crowd par-ticipation.

Ice carving sponsors are still being accepted. Spon-sors can choose a block of ice with their choice of carving that will be dis-played on the street during the event for $200. Or spon-sors can choose to be a fes-tival friend for $50. If you are interested in participat-ing as a local ice carver or in sponsoring an ice carving of your choice for display at the festival, contact Stacey Shiver at 740-294-0287.

The chili cook-off will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. It’s free to enter the chili cook-off and cash prizes will be awarded. To participate in the chili cook-off, contact Rob Veitch at 740-294-0014 by Feb. 14. Sponsor forms and chili cook-off forms are also available online at www.visitco-

shocton.com./events.

Stand Up Comedy Night Take Deux!

Stand Up Comedy Night, back by popular request, will be held Sat-urday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Historic Hotel Millersburg. Registration begins at 7 p.m. The sec-ond time around will be bigger and even better. Emcee will be Bill Mar-tino. There will be a full menu, cash bar and lots of fun. Participants must be 18 or older. Suggested donation is $5.

Sponsored by the Kill-buck Valley Writers’ Guild. All proceeds go to scholarships for aspir-ing writers to attend the Wayne Writers’ Workshop at the University of Akron Wayne College in April.

Pomerene Hospital to participate in Millersburg’s Girls Night Out

Pomerene Hospital will participate in “Girls Night Out” on Saturday from 4-9 p.m. Pomerene will be located in a storefront next to Bags off East Jackson Street and will be focusing on the Go Red for Women campaign. It will have several tables set up that will inform women how to

keep their heart healthy.Pomerene will be focus-

ing on heart disease pre-vention, nutrition, exercise (featuring employees from Kinetics), blood pressure and BMI, smoking ces-sation and general heart disease information. The hospital will have several giveaways and a drawing

for a chance to win a ster-ling silver heart pendant set with red cubic zirconia. Samples of a variety of red wines will also be available by donation.

For more information on the Pomerene booth, call the public relations depart-ment at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1763.

Holmes Historical Society to hold soup supperAn alternative to stay-

ing at home, the Holmes County Historical Society is playing host to a soup supper to simultaneously raise funds for the organi-zation and help bring relief to those with cabin fever.

The event will be held

Feb. 27, 4-7 p.m. at the Cas-tle Club, located just next to the Victorian House. On the menu are ham and bean soup, broccoli cheese soup and tomato basil soup, all complemented with apple-sauce or salad, cornbread, dessert and beverage.

The cost is by donation.The soup supper is the first

public event of 2014 for the Historical Society, accord-ing to Director Mark Boley, who said, “The winter has been brutal, but the warm soup will warm your soul. Join us and bring a friend.”

The Wilderness Center eventsFebruary events: — Join a naturalist on the

first Wednesday of every month at 10 a.m. for a walk on the trails. See what’s interesting today. All ages. Free. For more information

visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235.

— Wilderness Walk at The Wilderness Center will be Thursday, Feb. 20, at 2 p.m. Join a natural-ist on the third Thursday

of every month for a walk on the trails. See what’s interesting today. All ages. Free.

For more information

See Pg. 18 — EVENTS

Shop11Entertainment

FAITH VIEW1 Mile West of Mt. Hope

330-674-0684Mon - Fri 8-5 Sat 9-3

Start a punch card!It Pays!

Come Visit our Bookstore!

Books and CD’s for your whole family!

Come & See!

Based on a True Story! Jacob was captured by

the Indians!

Book 3 is Now Available

in the ‘Becky’ Series!

New Books for Your Family!

TRAIL

CLOSED

PLEASE

DO NOT

ENTER

BEYOND

THIS

POINT!

SHOPPER ad

BUDGET ad

BARGAIN HUNTER ad

Come enjoy a morning of fun & fellowship with friends

and family. Our Haystack Breakfast includes a full line

of scrambled eggs, hash browns, peppers, onions,

cheese sauce, smoked sausage, biscuits and gravy

along with pastries, juice and coffee. Meet the staff,

counselors and help raise funds for the ministry.

Walnut Creek, Ohio

M I N I S T R I E S

INVITES YOU TO OUR

Sat., Feb. 22nd from 6:30-10:00AM

at the in BerlinUnited Dayspring Mennonite Church

Freedom Hills Ministries 5641 TR 362 Millersburg, Ohio 44654 330.893.3857









Walnut Creek, Ohio

M I N I S T R I E S

INVITES YOU TO OUR



Come enjoy a morning of fun & fellowship with friends and family.

Our Haystack Breakfast includes a full line of scrambled eggs,

hash browns, peppers, onions, cheese sauce, smoked sausage,

biscuits and gravy along with pastries, juice and coffee. Meet

the staff, counselors and help raise funds for the ministry.

Walnut Creek, Ohio

M I N I S T R I E S

INVITES YOU TO OUR



SHOPPER ad







Walnut Creek, Ohio

M I N I S T R I E S

INVITES YOU TO OUR





Shop12Girl’s Night

Visit All of Our Downtown Merchants for a Chance to Win a Kindle Fire.

First Knox Building (On Jackson Street)

• AshleyVarga,UppercaseLiving

• Longaberger• OragamiOw• Nerium• Airbonne• ThreadsofHope• Jamberry• SabaHealth

Products1876 SalonComfort InnBookwormsBags

Village Antique Emporium

• KaycookJewelry• Leona’sBaked

Goods• ALittleBirdToldMe• RelayForLife• NewImageBeauty

SalonKaufman Realty

• HumaneSociety• PaparazziJewelry• ItWorks

The Jewelry StoreStarlight AntiquesPomerene Hospital

La PalmaHotel MillersburgHolmes County District Public LibraryBeauty & The BeachYoungs MusicYoungs UniformsSue’s Cut and PermColonial HomesteadEvery Woman’s HouseMillersburg Glass and Collectibles

Mama BearsThoughts That Count

White Law Office & Pleasant Wealth

• CoblentzChocolates• BeachClubTanning• MaryKay• Stampin’Up• Heini’sCheese• StudioWhat!

www.historicdowntownmillersburg.com

Offer or Coupons cannot be combined.

45 W. Jackson StreetMillersburg

330-674-0000A New LookFOR A NEW YOU

Girls Night Out

• Prebooking Special 20% off service price• Mini Massages• Temporary hair color• Styling• Buy 2 get 1 FREE on products

144A W. Jackson St. • Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330-600-9445Hours: Mon. by Appt. or Chance; Tues.-Sat. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. • Sun. Closed

Dan E. Raber ~ ProprietorPurveyor of fi ne handmade furniture, toolsand the highest quality period furnishings

Girls Night Out at

10% Off Storewide Drawing for Gift Package

Rug braiding demonstration

For the past few weeks, the signs in Millersburg have been advertising an event with a name that almost speaks for itself. The annual Girls’ Night Out event is one of the big-gest promotional events held in the village each year, said Judy Lamp, executive director of Historic Downtown Millers-burg. This year, it will be held Feb. 22, 4-9 p.m.

Lamp reported that, notwith-standing the exclusivist name, there are always a few men at Girls’ Night Out — mill-ing around with their wives

or hanging out at the Millers-burg Brewing Company — but the event is definitely geared toward women.

“I would say it’s been about 98 percent women in the past,” Lamp said.

Lamp added that the num-ber of people who attend Girls’ Night Out is only increasing as the event gets larger, in both size and scope, every single year. Thousands of women have attended the event in the past, and no wonder, she noted, in light of all that is being pro-vided, and considering the full

pampering experience that is offered.

“There is enough at Girls’ Night Out for women to indulge their mind and body,” Lamp said. “They will have all kinds of things to look at, touch and feel.”

To participate in the event, women may pick up a punch card at any of the participating businesses in downtown Mill-ersburg. The punch card will have a map on the back of it to make it easier for everyone to navigate their way around.

At every business listed on the punch card, there will be promotions, deals and even some giveaways. Those women who visit every single business participating in the event — and have a stamped punchcard to prove it — can register to

win an iPod mini. Those who are not able to make it to every stop, however, will still have a chance to win the iPod by pay-ing a $5 charge, Lamp said.

Lamp said she was unsure, a week or two before the event, exactly how many business and organizations would partici-pate in the event, but she was confident there would be at least as many as in past years, if not more.

In 2012, 26 businesses were involved with Girls’ Night Out, so this year’s event promises to be as packed and busy as ever. Almost all of the business in downtown Millersburg will participate, Lamp noted, and they each host a few other busi-nesses between them.

“So, if you go into the one of the stores,” Lamp explained,

Girl’s Night Out


“you will find several dif-ferent businesses there, all of them offering their own pro-motions.”

Some of the promotions offered include refreshments, sweets, massages, mini-man-icures, beauty products and entertainment. In past years, Lamp noted, some of the pro-motions were so attractive that there were long lines out the doors.

As an example, Bill Robin-son, co-owner of Hotel Mill-ersburg, said there would be four vendors set up in his hotel lobby. “I think they’re doing everything from knitting, to making cupcakes, to offering sales on jewelry,” he said. “Our restaurant will also be open and offering specials. It’s prob-ably our biggest night of the year at our restaurant.”

S&S Mane Attraction will be doing its famous paraffin hand dips and at The Jewelry Store, scarves will be on sale.

“We’’ll probably have some sales on some sterling silver stuff, and who knows? Maybe more,” said Sue Szpila, owner of The Jewelry Store. “We’ll be absolutely packed in here. It’s not unusual for us to have 35-40 women in here at one time. And every year, we have 3-4 extra workers because it’s just that busy.... What can I say? It’s just a fun evening for women to get out.”

For those women who have so much fun that they want

to party past 9 p.m., there will be several local bars and clubs that will have entertainment late into the night. Several of the local hotels still have rooms available as well, including Comfort Inn, which will have a free shuttle service to and from the event, and Hotel Mill-ersburg, which will have a dis-count rate for rooms.

Even businesses that do not have a traditional storefront can benefit from the event, Lamp said. This year, for instance, the library will have a bookmobile at the event, and Pomerene Hospital will put on

a mini-health fair dealing with heart health.

“Girls’ Night Out gives all these places an opportunity to get out their message in a fun-filled way,” Lamp said.

Lamp did not think the unusual weather this year would be able to dampen the night’s festivities. “It’s not a problem if it’s cold,” noted Lamp. “It will be possible for everyone to pop in and out of stores and stay warm. And in past years, we’ve had major snowfalls and it didn’t stop anybody from coming out.”

That is the true mark of a

popular event, Lamp said — when people are willing to come out no matter what the weather conditions are like.

“When you can get thou-sands of people to come out, year after year, you know that is fun,” Lamp concluded. “It has just grown along the way, but it wouldn’t have grown unless businesses and vendors hadn’t made it so fun in the first place.”

Reporter Brandon Zaffini can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].

Shop13Girl’s Night

Sales throughout the Store

Collectables • FurnitureGlassware • Keepsakes

on specially marked items

Village Antique Emporium

113 W Jackson St. • Millersburg, OH(330)674-0510

www.VillageAntiqueEmporium.comTarot, Clairvoyance & Palmistry

Debra RobinsonAuthor/Psychic

Mini-psychic readings or palm readings

for $ 10Offering a choice of one of

my books with a reading.

At Antique Emporium

Debra Robinson

Girls Night Out!

97 W. Jackson St., Millersburg, OH97 W. Jackson St., Millersburg, OH97 W. Jackson St., Millersburg, OH330-674-3383330-674-3383330-674-338397 W. Jackson St., Millersburg, OH330-674-3383

Select Scarves $10 eachFree Jewelry Cleaning

Girls Night Out! Saturday, Feb. 22nd 4-9 p.m.

1022949800

Bookworms Bargain Bookand Collectibles, LLC

Hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat 10-5, Wed 10-7

Now accepting video games & DVDsUsed Paperbacks • Used Hardbacks • Discount Books

Girls Night Out

Buy 4 books get 1 pre-selected

book FREE

Hours: M-TH / 10a-7pFRI / 9a-5p SAT 9a-2p

(330) 276-4444165 W. Front St., Killbuck OH, 44637

Girls Night OutVisit us at the Antique Emporium for Mini Manicures

138 N. Washington St. • Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-2584

Mon.-Fri. 9am-9pm; Sat. 10am-6pm; Sun. 1pm-5pm

BEAUTYBEACHandthe

Tanning Salon

Great Sales on tanning packagesDiscounted Lotions

Fruit Kabobs - Finger Sandwiches - Slushies - Mini Cupcakes

Undernew

Ownership

Girls night Out!

50 N. Clay St., MillerSburg • (330) 674-1050Mon.-Fri. 6:30am-2:30pm; Sat. 8am-1pm

GIRLS NIGHT OUT

Coffee • Tea • Food Specialty Drinks

Sweet & Spicy Coffee$1.00

Enter to win a Mama Bears Gift Basket

1023

0901

00

the heart of the market

..Complete Real Estate and Auction Servicefarmshomeshouseholdlivestockvacant landequipmentestatesantiquescommerical propertylake property www.kaufmanrealty.com

Sugarcreek OfficePost Office Box 4221047 West Main StreetSugarcreek, Ohio 44681Phone 330.852.4111Toll Free 888.852.4111Fax 330.852.4099

Millersburg Office40 West Jackson StreetMillersburg, Ohio 44654Phone 330.674.7355Fax 330.674.0612

New Philadelphia Office141 Front SENew Philadelphia, OH 44663Phone 330.602.4111Fax 330.602.4114

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111

www.kaufmanrealty.com

11663415

Girls NiGht Out!

See us at The Jewelry Store for Parafin hand dips and at Bookworms

for a mini up do & eye-makeup180 Parkview Dr. • Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330-674-2476


FarmingKeep bald eagle as national bird; make horse national animal

Lee Pitts is a writer and columnist, whose column

I enjoy reading in a news-paper called Farm World

that comes from Indiana. He is the executive edi-tor for Livestock Market Digest, a weekly newspa-per serving the livestock industry. He is also the author of six books and a syndicated weekly humor column. In a recent col-umn he wrote that there are three animals that he felt deserved to be on our national emblem and on our money more than the bald eagle. They are dogs, cows and especially horses. His comments set me to thinking about the contribution the horse has made to the growth of our country.

When our ancestors first came over on the Mayflower, their means of transportation was walk-

ing. How life improved when they had horses to ride and to pull carts and wagons. In the early days oxen were used to work in the fields. They were replaced by the horse, who could move at a faster pace and enable the farmer to get more work done. As the plow and new machines were invented, the horse became even more impor-tant. Horses were used to pull wagons to transport goods from place to place. Horses pulled logs out of the woods and to the sawmill where the lumber was sawed for building. A strong team of horses could move a heavy load. The first means of public transportation was the stagecoach pulled by horses. They needed to be strong and fast. Trav-eling was improved for everyone. In opening up the West, it was teams of horses pulling the covered wagons, enabling settlers to own new lands and take their families and belongings with them. Horses were used to move large herds of cattle to the cities where they could have beef to supply stores, restaurants and families.

Our soldiers traveled on horseback. Horses pulled the guns in battle and carried heroic solders

into numerous wars. It has been reported that 1.5 million horses gave their lives in the Civil War. The Pony Express was the first means of mail delivery all across our country. We have people all over the United States who still depend on the horse as their means of transporta-tion and for working their farms. There are many who enjoy owning horses just for pleasure. For many, riding is a means of relieving the stress that occurs in their daily lives. Many get together with friends to camp and trail ride, often traveling to other states.

Horse racing contributes to the economy in many ways, creating many dif-ferent jobs, bringing in crowds to county and state fairs and to big cit-ies. A total of 941,000 people participated in racing in either a profes-sional or volunteer capac-ity. What an impact the Kentucky Derby has on the economy in Louis-ville, Ky. every year! The breeding of race horses is a way of life for many and creates numerous jobs. It has been found that involvement with horses can have a huge impact on children with various disabilities. They are an important part of their therapy.

In 2004 Congress rec-ognized Dec. 13 as the official National Day of the Horse in the United States. There are 75 mil-lion horses in the world. It is reported that 7.1 million Americans are involved in the industry as horse owners, service providers, employees and volunteers; 3.9 mil-lion and 4.3 million of those participated in showing and recreation, respectively, with some overlap in cases of people who participated in both activities. There are 1.9 million people who own horses. In addition to the people actually involved in the industry, tens of millions more Americans participate as spectators. The horse industry direct-ly produces goods and services of $25.3 billion and has a total impact of $121 billion on the gross domestic product.

In spite of the coming of motor vehicles, trac-tors and self-propelled machinery, the horse still plays an important part in the lives of people today. To quote Lee Pits, “If we must, let’s leave the bald eagle our national bird but make the horse our national animal. It’s the least we can do for an animal that helped settle this great country.” I agree!

Barbwire

BarbLumley

Shop14Farm

4941 S.R. 557 • Millersburg, OH 44654Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Closed Sat. & Sun.

Charm TraCTor SaleS

Tractors andSkid Loaders

Sales &Service

1022

7149

330-893-3885

Produce and Poultry AuctionEvery Tuesday @ 10:00am

Also selling... baked goods, eggs, rabbits, household items, misc.

Auctioneer: Bert Raber call Fred at 330-231-6809

Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

1020400200

LEUPOLD • REDFIELD • BURRIS • SIMMONS • BUSHNELL

FE

DE

RA

L •

HO

RN

AD

Y •

RE

MIN

GT

ON

• W

INC

HE

ST

ER B

ER

KL

EY

• F

EN

WIC

K •

SH

IMA

NO

LACROSSE • ROCKY • GOLDEN RETRIEVER • JUSTIN • RED WING10209404

HOLMES OUTDOOR SUPPLIESHunting & Fishing SuppliesShoes & Boots For The Family

7222 Twp. Rd 328 • Holmesville, Ohio 446333-1/2 Mi. N. of Millersburg on 241 to TR 601 1/4 Mi. To TR 328 L. to 2nd House

Open: Mon., Wed. & Fri. 7:30 to 8:00Tues. 7:30 to 4:00 Sat. 7:00 to 11:00 A.M. Closed Thur.

Chippewa # 73051Waterproof 400 gramThinsulate

Redwing #1202Waterproof

Redwing #1411Waterproof 600 gramThinsulate

7222 Twp. Rd 328 • Holmesville, Ohio 44633

Chippewa # 73051 Redwing #1411Waterproof 600 gramThinsulate

Redwing #1202Waterproof

Shoes & Boots For The FamilyChippewa # 73051Waterproof 400 gramThinsulate

330-674-3637Ask for Leon

7501 CR77 MillersburgWhere all the tractors are south of Mt. Hope

Mt. Hope Tractor

6 grinders from an Illinois dairy farmMore quality grinders arriving daily.

Call for details

FEED GRINDERSFOR SALE

Rubber tire manure scrapers Firepit

Troy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge MfgTroy Ridge Mfg

3998 Cr 168Millersburg, OH 44654(330) 473-7727

CUSTOM WELDINGSpecializing in AluminumTruck Beds & Tool Boxes


MarketsWOOSTER

HAY AUCTIONTOWN & COUNTRY

Feb. 849 LOADS — 1st cutting

170-245 ton; rd. 25-45 bale; big sq. 130 ton; by bale 45; 2nd cut-ting 210-320 ton; by bale 5; rd bale 40; big sq. 160 ton; 3rd cut-ting 250 ton; wheat straw 160 ton; big sq. 170-175 ton; fire-wood 40-225.

Feb. 22, Machinery Auction

SUGARCREEKLIVESTOCK

AUCTION INC.Feb. 10

93 CALVES — Choice calves

150-185; good calves 120-145; light & thins 40-down; back to farm bulls 120-185; FEEDERS: steers & bulls 100-150, heifers 90-133.

146 CATTLE — Choice steers 132.50-139.50; good steers 128-132; Holstein steers 100-119.50; choice heifers 136-139; good heifers 125-131.50; good beef cows 80-99, yellow and thins 70-down, bulls 90-99.50.

63 HORSES — Top horse 875; top pony 50.

3 GOATS — 7.50-30.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190

Baltic; 330-897-6081330-897-2275; 330-231-6809

Feb. 11CALVES — Good to choice

calves 150-165; medium to good calves 140-150; fair to

medium calves 120-140; com-mons and lights 115-down; cross bred calves 95-down; back to farm, bull calves 165-190; heifer calves 100-125.

BUTCHER HOGS — 240-

260 lbs. 63.50-75; 260 lbs.-up 59-79; butcher sows 60-down.

CATTLE — Holstein steers 92-117; Holstein heifers 96.50-98; Holstein bulls 107.75, good beef cows 85-94; medium to

good beef cows 78-85; fair to medium cows 72-78; common cows 71-down.

See Pg. 18 — MARKETS

Shop15Main

Yoder Custom MeatsButchering Beef, Hogs, & Deer

Cut,Wrapping, & Freezing

Call: 330-695-53127508 Honeytown RoadFredericksburg, OH 44627Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-5; Sat. 7:30-11:30

DEER PROCESSING

1021

1394

Advertising Works!I can help with your advertising needs...

Donna TomakDIX Communications

Holmes County ShopperWooster Daily Record

Amish Heartland330-264-1125 or 800-686-2958 ext: 2210

1004

2762

Another great service of The Daily Record

catch up withold friends

Look up reviews, hours, locations & more at your favorite local restaurants

MarketPlaceOhio.com

40’x64’x12’Open Front

6x6 Corner Post4x6 Line Post

2 Runs of 2x8 T&G Treated Skirt Board29 ga. McElroy Steel Roofi ng & Siding

4/12 Pitch 4’oc Truss

$9800.00

24’x32’x10’6x6 Corner Post - 4x6 Line Post2 Runs of 2x8 T&G Treated Skirt

Board29 ga. McElroy Steel Roofi ng & Siding

1’ O.H. With Aluminum Soffi t1- 3’ Entrance Door with 1/2 Glass

1- 3x3 Slider Window1- 12x8 Garage Door

$5400.00

Save NowBuild Later!

Prices Subject to Change with Customization.

Lumber Company

February 1 - March 1, 2014Winter Sale

MUCH MORE ON SALEWe have many more commodities with special pricing during this sale. Due to the changing market

we can not forecast the prices.To receive the best price call us on any item that is not shown in the ad.

View the full ad at keimlumber.com

Post Building Material Packages

5% Discount Cash-N-CarryFree Delivery within 150 miles

4465 SR 557 Charm, OH 44617 | 800-362-6682 | www.keimlumber.comMon. 7am-7pm Tue-Fri. 7am-4:30pm Sat. 7:30am-12 Noon

TREATED POSTS

16’4X6 $23.686X6 $32.78

TREATED T&G CENTER MATCH LUMBER

16’2X8 $12.80

IN STOCK TRUSSES

Span 4/12P 4’ On Center32’ $82.00

The Daily Record, Wooster

fol low us on

How color affects your exterior home makeover(BPT) — How do you

know you’ve chosen the right colors to accent your home’s exterior? What col-

ors on windows, doors, trim or shutters can highlight architectural details? Try these tips to help choose an

exterior color scheme for your home.

Accent your home’s styleConsider your home’s

design. Blend existing fea-tures, like the roof, stone or brickwork, into a cohesive look.

For modern homes, earthy neutrals complement con-trasting sharp lines and the shine of glass and steel. Soft hues, like variations of pastel blue, white, beige or green complement country cottage-styled aesthetics.

If you live in an historic home or neighborhood, check with local officials for appropriate colors for your region and your home’s architecture.

Consider curb appealWhen choosing a new

exterior color palette, con-sider how it will look next to neighboring homes, or

blend with your homeown-er’s association guidelines or other local requirements. If most homes in your neighborhood convey a monochromatic look, con-sider colors that comple-ment it.

Add a boldly painted front door or contrasting window

or door trim to help your home stand out without sticking out. Check the Pella Pinterest board to see how bold red doors instantly add curb appeal.

“Before painting exterior doors, consult a professional and choose a paint or finish with good blocking resis-tance,” says Kathy Krafka

Harkema, spokesperson for Pella Windows and Doors. “Choosing a beautiful new factory prefinished window or door saves you time and eliminates the guesswork.”

Test color on small sample first

Sometimes testing the color on your home or its doors can help. If you are torn between options, test paint samples on a small area where colors will con-verge on your house.

If you’re thinking about repainting, residing or remodeling your home, it’s also a good time to replace windows and doors. Once you’ve picked the base color for your home, add coordinating or contrast-ing window and door trim. Pella EnduraClad exterior finishes come in a variety of color options for aluminum-clad wood windows, patio and entry doors. With 27 standard colors and virtu-ally unlimited custom color options, it’s easy to find the right color for your home’s exterior makeover. Pella can even create a custom color, for a truly unique look for your home’s win-dows and doors.

2014 home exterior color trends range from bold to subdued. For design inspi-ration, consider the latest exterior color trends:

1. Overall exterior colors — including creams, whites, shades of gray and neutral pastels like sky blue, pro-vide a unique but simple style that is reflective of the homeowner’s individual tastes.

2. Trim colors are going to be seen on both ends of the spectrum with neutral pas-tels or bold, dark statement colors.

3. Boldly painted doors in a vibrant blue, deep red or edgy black add instant interest and curb appeal. Choose a color that best represents your individual design personality.

Visit Pella Windows and Doors on Houzz for more design inspiration and Pella.com to connect with a Pella representative to discuss your home improvement project specifics.

BPT photoWhen choosing exterior colors for your home,

consider its design. Blend existing features, like the roof, stone or brickwork, into a cohesive look.

Shop16Home Improvement

Home Improvement

Roselane Used Furniture

Delivery available - call for details. 1023

0142

00

Thrifty Celebrationfor Ruth’s Nifty Fifty

February 22nd

8:00am – 4:00pm

15% OffStorewide

6570 Saltcreek Rd. • Fredericksburg • 330-695-7102Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-4; Closed Sun.

HICKORY HILL LIGHTING

WE CARRY LED LIGHTING RANGING FROM 7 WATT TO 80 WATT

AvAILAbLE IN 12 - 24v DC OR 110-220 AC

$25$22

4862 TR 367 Millersburg, OH 44654 330-893-2786

with protective globeGreat for barnsAvailable in Cool White and Neutral White

201 LED 10 Watt • 1200 Lumens

1022

7568

•LEDLanterns

•FlashLights

•HeadLights

•DeepCycleBatteries

•SolarSystems

•LEDLightingEvenings 5pm-8pm

Saturday 7:30am-11:30amThursday by chance

Leroy Hershberger330-695-2012 VM

Barn Light• Nice & Bright• Energy Efficient

InvertersUp to 1,000 WATT

in Stock

1022

9958

00

HOURS: MON & THU 9am-8pm; TUES & WED 9am-6pm; FRI & SAT 9am-5pm; SUNDAY 12-5pm

WOOSTER 5730 Cleveland Rd. (SR3) • 330-345-9991 or 1-877-745-4454MEDINA 960 Lafayette Rd. (SR42) (7/10 mile west of fairgrounds) • 330-721-1914HOURS: MON & THU 9am-8pm; TUES & WED 9am-6pm; FRI & SAT 9am-5pm; SUNDAY 12-5pm

www.NationalCarpetMillOutlet.com

WOOSTER 5730 Cleveland Rd. (SR3) • 330-345-9991 or 1-877-745-4454

Over 2 Million Sq. Ft. of Flooring

In Stock!


BusinessMillcreek Equipment continuing to grow since 1984

Jacob Miller and his son, Roy Miller of Mill-creek Equipment will be celebrating the 30th anni-versary of their business, Millcreek Equipment, this month with a two-day open house on Friday, Feb. 28 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday, March 1 from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The open house will have free cream sticks and drinks available for guests. There will also be a 5 percent discount offered to customers on their total purchase and an addition-al 5 percent discount on all Pioneer Equipment.

New features in the store this year will be the EZ Freeze line of refrigera-tors and additional home appliances, such as stoves, for sale. Millcreek Equip-ment will also be expand-ing its hardware selection with a full line of plumb-

ing supplies in 2014.The business, which

began in a buggy shed in 1984, has expanded several times over the years. In 1994 Millcreek Equipment purchased the wagon business from Pio-neer Equipment, then in 2001 they began making Rocky Hill Runner Sleds. In 2002 they expanded again, opening up the warehouse and store and recent additions were placed onto the building in 2013.

The basis for the busi-ness was repairs. Jacob Miller started by work-ing for the people in his neighborhood and as the neighborhood kept get-ting larger and larger, the business has continued to expand.

During the past year, Millcreek Equipment has started doing implement

repairs and has seen good feedback from customers on the variety of hard-ware items available in the retail area.

“This is the main job that I have worked in my whole life,” said Roy Miller. “My brother took charge of the farm and I took charge of the busi-ness.”

There are roughly 100 wholesale dealers who work to distribute the products made by Mill-creek Equipment through-out the state and across the country. Items that are sold through wholesalers include trailers, wagons, buggies, carts and many other custom pieces which can be ordered through the shop.

“We’re minute men here,” said Jacob Miller. “We work on the last min-ute. The goal is always to

have the item ready for our wholesalers. This way we can ship it out that same day when they need it.”

The majority of the large wagons (called wagon-ettes) made by Millcreek Equipment, are sent to the south, primarily South Carolina. The Millers have been able to take trips down to see their products in action.

“Right now I’m working on a design for a trailer to pull behind the buggy,” said Roy Miller. “The trailer will have springs which will help absorb the movement on the road.”

Millcreek Equipment can also build custom trailers for fire wood, mini pony carts, hackney pony carts and once even built a custom piece that was an office desk made to look like a cart.

“The wagon is our most popular item,” said Jacob Miller. “People can call us to place an order, or they can fill out an order form and send it in.”

Hardware supplies are also available in the Millcreek Equip-ment retail space and during the slower sea-son for the equipment shop, Roy Miller works to make custom table bases for a local furni-ture company.

To see the new home

appliances in stock and celebrate 30 years with Millcreek Equipment, visit 32801 County Road 12 in Millersburg (between Charm, Baltic and Fresno).

Anyone needing more information can also call 740-622-1109 and leave a message and some-one will return the call. Regular business hours are Monday through Fri-day 7 a.m. to 50 p.m. and Saturday, 7 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Land transfersKnox Township —

Shirley A. Strickland to Andrew Miller, 6030 Trail 501, 1.75 acres, $66,000.

Mechanic Township — Dorothy A. Shaffer to John L. Carter, 2496 Kirchberg Drive, $78,000.

Kenneth E. Mullet and Shirley A. Faler to Annie A. Yoder, 4902 County Road 59, 1.778 acres,

$132,000.Emanuel M. and Mary

Esther Yoder to David Lee and Barbara Raber, 2719 County Road 58, 8.948 acres, $290,000.

John O. and Jeffery B. Welch to Garrett M. and Nicole M. Roach, Buck-horn Drive, $8,800.

Robert J. and Amelia E. Sigler to Jenyce Hauden-

schild-Wise, 1972 Geneva Drive, $124,000.

Pauline E. Giaugue to

Cory Wagers Jr., 3074 state Route 83, two acres, $85,000.

Shop17Main

4455 CR 229Fredricksburg, Ohio 44627

330-695-2265Monday-Friday 5:30am to 5:00pm

Sat. 7:00am to 11:30am

Drain Pipe In Stock:

4” 3034 (SDR35) Solid4” 3034 (SDR35) Perf 6” 3034 (SDR35) Solid6” 3034 (SDR35) Perf

4” 2729 Solid6” 2729 Perf4” Triplewall Solid4” Triplewall Perf

CONTRACTOR SUPPLY • GENERAL HARDWARE

Culvert Pipe In Stock:(Corragated with Smooth Interior)

4”x20’ w/Bell End6”x20’ w/Bell End8”x20’ w/Bell End10”x20’ w/Bell End12”x20’ w/Bell End15”x20’ w/Bell End

18”x20’ w/Bell End24”x20’ w/Bell End30”x20’ w/Bell End36”x20’ w/Bell End42”x20’ w/Bell End48”x20’ w/Bell End

PointStony PointStonyHARDWARE

FULL SERVICE HARDWARE STOREOver 19,000 Sq. Ft. Under Roof

330-674-0038

FEIKERT

On Time Delivery

Friendly Service

• Ready Mix Concrete• Excavating• Sand, Gravel & Limestone• Pond Cleaning• Hard Blue Limestone• New Driveways

Janet Dailey, M.D.

Now ScheduliNg SportS phySicalS

Celebrating 30 years of caring

for your health

Nashville Medical ClinicFamily Practice Most Insurances Accepted

107 W. Millersburg St., Nashville(330) 378-4951 • By Appt. OnlyHours: M, Tue, Th, F 9:00-5:00; Wed 9:00-Noon

Coblentz AccountingNow filing personal and business

income tax returns

Pick-up and delivery is available

Call for a free estimate or tomake an appointment.

Andre Coblentz, ERO5301 TR 618, Millersburg OH, 44654

(330) 674-4397

These and all our products are made of galvanized alloyed steel for strength and rust resistance.

TRAIL FARM SUPPLY3401 TR 411, Dundee, OH 44624

VM 330.893.3086FAX 330.893.4001

HANG-ON HAY AND GRAIN FEEDERS

END GATE OPENS FOREASY BALE ACCESS.

HAY AND GRAIN

FEEDERS ARE

DESIGNED FOR

MINIMAL WASTE!

AVAILABLE IN KNOCK DOWN FOR EASY

SHIPPING AND STORAGE


TOTAL HEAD — 168.57 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-

ting mix 225-250 ton; 2nd & 3rd cutting 235-275; hay per bale 4.25; big rd bales 28-47; wheat straw 185-200 ton; lg. sq. wheat straw 175; lg. sq. oats 30; rd. hay 90-150 ton; lg. sq. hay 120-150 ton; balage 100 ton; bean stubble 20; firewood 80-105.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Feb. 1235 FEEDER PIGS — 80-100

lbs. 80; 100-140 lbs. 67.50-90.26 FAT CATTLE — Good

steers 110-120; good Holstein

steers 103-111; 4 BULLS — 1,500-2,000 lbs. 96.50-104.

118 COWS — Good 82-94; medium-good 75-82; fair-medi-um 68-75; light-thin 68-down; 68 FEEDERS — Steers & heifers 60-155; 14 STOCK COWS — 1,700-down.

145 CALVES — 95-120 lbs. 160-195; good 100-160; com-mon 50-100; back to farm Hol-stein heifers 95-120 lbs. 95-140; crossbred bulls 50-205; Jersey heifers 190-down.

96 GOATS — Kid 150-down; billies 280-down; nannies 175-down; wethers 335-down.

794 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks and ewes 60-90; choice lambs 40-60 lbs. 245-300; 40-60

lbs. 200-245; 60-80 lbs. 220-290; 80-100 lbs. 155-230; 100-130 lbs. 170-200; 130 lbs.-up 170-180.

TOTAL HEAD — 1,302.138 LOADS — Alfalfa, 2nd

cutting 190-420; alfalfa, 3rd and 4th cutting 210-490; mixed 1st cutting 100-350; mixed 2nd cut-ting 210-440; lg. bales hay 25-70 bale; lg bales hay 70-230 ton; wheat straw 170-230; lg. straw bales 150-190 ton; ear corn 125; firewood 55-115.

Feb. 19, 20 HolsteinsFeb. 19, Anniversary Sale

KIDRON AUCTIONFeb. 13

109 HOGS — 210-230 lbs. 58-62; 230-260 lbs. 56-75; butch-er sows 19-65; boars by weight 18-35.

228 FEEDER PIGS — 41-50 lbs. 50; 51-60 lbs. 40-56; 61 lbs.-up 40-75, service boars 100; roasters 57-100.

79 CALVES — Back

to farm, bul ls 147.50-195; back to farm, heif-ers 65-160; l ight & thin 90-down.

133 CATTLE — Steers 92-95; heifers 75-95; bulls 70-105; good beef cows 81-89; medi-um to good 70-79; thin-poor 69-down; FEEDER STEERS — 52-93; heifers 80.

1 SHEEP — Cull ewes and bucks 55.

4 GOATS — 70-140.221 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 1,450-down; bred heifers 1,760-down; service bulls 585-1,210; open heifers 475-1,110.

Total Consignors 181; total head 775.

105 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 120-200; hay 2nd cutting 115-265; 3rd cutting 245-300; 4th cutting 85; lg. bales 25-50 each; lg. bales 95-210 ton; straw 105-240 ton; straw 30-45 each; ear corn 125; firewood 60-263.90.

(From Page 15)

Markets

visit www.wildernesscen-ter.org.

— Bird Banding Dem-onstration at The Wilder-ness Center on Saturday, Feb. 22, at 1 p.m. See birds up close as banding pro-cedures are explained and demonstrated. Discover what is learned from bird banding research. Free. — Open House for Gordon Maupin’s Retirement at The Wilderness Center will be Saturday, Feb. 22, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Gordon Maupin, executive direc-

tor of The Wilderness Center announced his retirement, effective Feb. 28. Maupin has spent the past 32 years as TWC’s executive director and leaves a legacy of signifi-cant accomplish ments. He led the non profit nature center through growth and constant change from a staff of three to a staff of 14 with land conservation holdings spanning the region. Maupin’s retire-ment in 2014 coincides with The Wil derness Cen-ter’s 50th anniversary.

All are welcome.

(From Page 11)

Events

Ag Society receives $2,500 donationOn Feb. 13, the Hol-

mes Agricultural Society received a donation of $2,500 on behalf of Jerry Schonauer, with help from America’s Farmers Grow

Communities and Mon-santo’s Fund. The dona-tion will go to locating the fairgrounds to a safer place, as the current fair-grounds floods.

Dan Starcher photo/www.buydrphotos.comPOLE REPAIR —Traffic in Berlin lumbers

along as crews work on a utility pole down-town on a chilly day, bringing the congested area to a slow crawl.

Shop18New Bedford

Hershberger Country Store 50940 T.R. 220 • Baltic

(Located SW of New Bedford off SR 643, left on to 220)Hours: Mon., Tue., Thur. & Sat. 7:30 - 5:00;

Wed. & Fri. 7:30 - 8:00

FROZEN PIPES?WE HAVE:

CPVC& PVC

pipe & pipe fittings

Pipe½” to 1”Fittings

½” to 1 ¼”

PLUS – Copper & Brass Fittings

1023

1242

Can’t fi nd the machine that fi ts your needs?We’ll design and build according

to your needs.• Hydraulic Units• Pneumatic

• Welding • Electrical

Hydraulic Hoses 1/4” to 1” up to 4,000 PSI

1020

0919

00

From Engineering to Installation

Andrew Miller, Owner

1560 TR 151 • Baltic, OH 43804 • VM 330-897-0735Design and Building of New Machinery

WE MAKE HOSE ASSEMBLIES WHILE YOU WAIT

330-897-6492 • 33906 STATE ROUTE 643 • BALTIC, OH 43804 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:00-4:30; SAT. 7:00-12:00

NEW BEDFORDNEW BEDFORDElevator & Supply LLC

NOTICE: All Day OPDBA Seminar One Day Only

Saturday, February 22nd

8:00am – 3:00pmAbe Miller residence

29952 County Road 10, Fresno

•PetSupplies•DogFood

1023122700

Check out our discounts Onsite to sell:

•Vaccines•PetHealthProducts

BRing yOuR COOleRs!

33897 SR 643, Baltic, Ohio 43804 • 330-897-1421Winter Hours: Mon-Thurs 7am-5:30pm; Fri 7am-6pm; Sat 7am-4pm; Closed Sunday

See Us for all YourWaterpoof Footwear

• Bear Grease• Mink Oil• Silicone

Wat

er

Proof ng Products:

1022

3159

New Bedford


Council members can now be reached via emailResidents will soon find

it much easier to contact local elected officials. At its Monday, Feb. 10, meeting, council agreed there should be a way for people to reach them — preferably via email — to address issues.

Originally, council considered displaying their email addresses, or other contact informa-tion, online at the village website. However, coun-cil members were unani-mous in rejecting that idea.

Some members thought

they would end up receiv-ing a lot of spam, or friv-olous contacts, if their information was public. They also had concerns about privacy.

Still, council thought there had to be some sort of mechanism in place, or some sort of forum, that would enable residents to contact their representa-tives.

In the end, council decided to create special email addresses to com-municate with residents.

Clerk Karen Shaffer said, “Basically, we are going to set up separate accounts for all the coun-cil members. They will be

special email addresses that will enable people to contact them without infringing on privacy.”

Also on the agenda for the Feb. 10 meeting, council signed a letter of support for the apartment buildings project planned by the WODA Group.

Frank Fugate, acqui-sitions manager for WODA, presented a plan for the apartment development at the coun-cil meeting Jan. 28. The apartments would be next to Autumn Run apart-ments off of County Road 59, which were built and maintained by WODA, and will be constructed

with the same basic style, but with the addition of one-bedroom units.

Now that council has signed a letter of support, WODA will go on to the next steps of the project, said Fugate.

“We need to submit a financing application by the end of February,” Fugate noted. “We also want to make sure the Millersburg community knows about it — that they’re informed and ready — and we’re hop-ing to start engineering and construction by early spring of 2015.”

In regard to electri-cal aggregation, council

decided to have their pro-posed contract agreement with FirstEnergy Solu-tions be checked over by a group of attorneys.

The electrical aggrega-tion contract will bundle together the electric bills of Millersburg resi-dents and impart average savings of $119 over 12 months, according to esti-mates provided by First-Energy Solutions.

Council wants to make sure everything in the contract is good, said Shaffer, and they are OK to proceed.

Council member Rob-ert Shoemaker will send the contract agreement

to Bricker & Eckler, a law firm in Cleveland, for review.

Reporter Brandon Zaf-

fini can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].


News DeadlinesBriefs, news, club

notes, stories, photos and features

are due by noon the Monday before publication date.

Shop19New Bedford

New Bedford

5% offStorewide!except items marked special

open HouSe • 30tH AnniverSAry SAle februAry 28tH - MArcH 1St

low led bulb

$19.49boss cleaner& degreaser

$7.49Ground Shovel

$7.9915 gal tub

$15.99

5% off pioneer equipMent pioneer rep on Site feb. 28tH

pioneer cultiMulcHer & drAft forecArt

extended HourS: feb. 28 — 7:00 AM - 7:00 pM • MArcH 1 — 7:00 AM - 4:00 pM

Millcreek equipMent ltd • 32801 cr 12 MillerSburG, oH 44654voiceMAil: 740-622-1109

come checkout our

newly expandedHardware Store

freecreamsticks& drinks

register for

door prizes!3” caster

$3.99


Public recordSheriff

Jan. 29 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office responded to a report of

fraud on Township Road 317 in Hardy Township.

A report was taken of an assault on County Road

100 in Washington Town-ship.

Breaking and entering was reported on County

Road 70 in Clark Town-ship.

A report was taken of breaking and entering on Millersburg Street in Nashville.

Jan. 31 — A bomb threat was reported on state Route 39 in Monroe Township.

A report was taken of domestic violence on Depot Street in Glen-mont.

Feb. 2 — A burglary was reported on Market Street in Berlin.

Feb. 4 — A burglary was reported on County Road 100 in Ripley Township.

A report was taken of theft on County Road 59 in Mechanic Township.

An attempted breaking and entering was reported on Elm Street in Killbuck.

Feb. 6 — A bad check was reported to have been passed on Oak Street in Berlin.

A report of a bad check was received at Oak Street in Berlin.

Feb. 8 — Vandalism was reported on County Road 292 in Hardy Township.

A report was taken of vandalism on County Road 400 in Monroe Township

Feb. 10 — Assault was reported on Township Road 55 in Killbuck Township.

Feb. 12 — A bad check reportedly was passed on County Road 70 in Clark Township.

A report of fraud was taken on County Road 189 in Prairie Township.

Fraud was reported on Township Road 154 in Clark Township.

Feb. 13 — Auto theft was reported on County Road 623 in Hardy Town-ship.

A report was taken of domestic violence on County Road 333 in Hardy Township.

Feb. 16 — Theft of srvice wasa reportedon Town-ship Road 310 in Berlin Township.

PoliceJan. 27 — Millers-

burg Police Department responded to a report of theft from a business on South Washington Street.

Theft was reported from a business on South Wash-ington Street.

An assault was reported that occurred at a resi-dence on South Washing-ton Street.

Jan. 28 — A report was taken of theft from a resi-dence on Massillon Road.

Jan. 29 — Theft was reported at a business on South Washington Street.

The department responded to a report of drugs at a business on Wooster Road.

Jan. 30 — Fraud was reported at a business on South Washington Street.

Feb. 3 — Criminal dam-aging was reported at a residence on Liberty Street.

See Pg. 22 — RECORD

Shop20Main

Midway Repair ShopHorse Drawn Implement Parts & Equipment Hay Mower’s & Parts • Plow Shares & More

14400 Dover Road • Dalton, Ohio 446181 Mile West of Mt. Eaton or 3 Miles SE of Kidron on State Route 250

February 26th & 27th

On the 27th Join us for Free Donuts & Coffee

Pioneer Days

During Pioneer Days receive:5% OFFOn Pioneer Equipment

Free Local Delivery

330-893-04024432 Co. Rd. 70, Charm

Hours: Mon.: Friday. 7:30-7; Sat. 7:30-3;Tues., Wed., & Thurs. 7:30-5

NEW SkecherS BoBS

Local Chiropractor Offers New Patients Unbelievable Treatment GUARENTEE!

Chiropractic veteran, Dr. Michael Mulcahy, has dedicated his life to helping people with spinal problems for over 31 years.

After moving to Millersburg in 2011, he continues to practice his art. In an effort to help reach local back pain sufferers, he

is offering a limited number of new patients an incredible offer.

Get a new patient exam, including 10 regularly scheduled chiropractic adjustments before one penny is due.

OUR GUARENTEE:If after 10 chiropractic adjustments you feel no better or are unsatisfied

with your care in any way—you pay absolutely nothing!

Offer is strictly limited to the first 25 new patients ONLY! Call now before you miss this incredible opportunity.

Located at 788 E. Jackson St. • 330-473-6013


Lessons from Lincoln

WALNUT CREEK — Justice Judi French spoke of the lessons she learned from the example set by Abraham Lincoln — les-sons that guided her work on the Ohio Supreme Court — during the Hol-mes County Republican Party’s annual Lincoln Day Dinner.

French became the 155th justice of the Ohio Supreme Court on Jan. 1, 2013, after being appoint-ed to a vacancy on the bench. She is a native of Mahoning County, and grew up in Sebring.

“Lincoln’s time as presi-dent,” said French, “offers so many wonderful exam-

ples for modern leaders to follow, such as his skill at finding coalitions, opening lines of communication even when painful, and finding difficult solutions to tough problems. But here is my central take-away from the life of Lin-coln: As a leader, you have to know the limits of your power and stay within it.”

French said the Emanci-pation Proclamation was an example of how Lin-coln stayed within legal parameters, and proves he understood the limits of his power.

The Emancipation Proc-lamation was brilliant, French argued, in it only used constitutional war powers and it only freed slaves in the rebelling states. Yet, though it was a simple Executive Order with a limited scope, it managed to broaden the purpose of the Civil War from the mere preserva-


Justice speaks at GOP’s Lincoln Day Dinner

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comYasser Omran, Ron Amstutz, Dave Hall and Chris Young engage in some pre-dinner conversation at

the recent Holmes County Republican Party’s annual Lincoln Day Dinner in Walnut Creek.See Pg. 22 —LINCOLN

Shop21Main

Miller Solar DesignsSugarcreek, Ohio

Ph. 330-852-3363

Miller SalesApple Creek, Ohio

Ph. 330-601-3951Mt. Hope Machine

Mt. Hope, OhioPh. 330-674-1866

• Electric• Large Capacity• Timer (Optional)• 12 Month Warranty

• Air • S.E. Drive Shaft (Holds 3 Bed Blankets)• Full Service

Put A Smile On Your Wife’s Face!

Country Laundry Spinners

Bunker Hill ApplianceMillersburg, Ohio

Ph. 330-893-370010223184

MAKE US YOUR ONE-STOP TIRE SHOP!

AUTO • FARM • TRUCK • TRAILER • ATV

RETIRE YOUR OLD TIRES AND SAVE!

10OFF$TAKE

When You Purchase 4 New Tires

330-893-0015

WE PROVIDE

ONSITE TIRE SERVICE

2394 CR 168 Dundee, OH trailtire.net

We Carry All Major Brand Tires!

Most vehicles. Must present coupon. Not valid with any other offer.

Hours: Mon - Fri: 8-5; Sat: 8-Noon

See us at

Plus!

Sun Valley Auto Repair LLCService and Repair of all Makes and Models

We Specialize in Your Diesel!2193 TR 406 • Sugarcreek, OH • (off St Rt 515 outside of Walnut Creek)

Hours: Mon.–Sat. 9:00-5:00; Closed Sunday

330-473-7292• Tires • Brakes • Air Conditioning• Engine Repair • Electrical Repair• Diagnostics


A burglary was reported

that occurred at a resi-dence on South Monroe Street.

Fraud was reported at a business on North Clay Street.

Millersburg Police assist-ed the Ohio State High-way Patrol looking for a resident on West Jackson Street.

Feb. 7 — Millersburg Police assisted the Wayne County Sheriff’s Office on North Washington Street.

Millersburg Police assisted the Ohio State

Highway Patrol on West Jackson Street.

Criminal mischief was reported on South Wash-ington Street.

Feb. 10 — Fraud was reported at a residence on West Jackson Street.

Feb. 14 — Officers responded to a report of a subject causing a disturbance at a busi-ness on North Grant Street.

(From Page 20)

Record

tion of the Union to the lib-eration of slaves.

French said the example of Lincoln is fully conso-nant with her own conser-vative values. She wants to conserve her own power — limit the role she plays as a Supreme Court Justice and stay well within the legal limits set by the Ohio con-stitution.

“At the risk of sounding lazy, I understand that my job is to do as little as possi-ble,” French said at the din-ner held at Carlise Village Inn on Monday. “My job is just to interpret the law, not write new laws or come up with new policies. I must stay within the boundaries of the legal code and past precedents.”

Two other lessons French said she had learned from Lincoln was to “stand firm” and “remember my roots.” She tries to approach her

work with a laser-like focus, she said, while still bearing herself with gratitude and humility, reminding herself daily that she could not be where she is today without her close family and friends.

“I won’t forget who got me where I am today, or whom I’m serving,” noted French. “I have a strong resolve to work for you and all citizens of Ohio, and I

won’t forget it’s the public I’m serving.”

French said she was thankful for all the sup-port she has received, and she reiterated how impor-tant it was that Republi-cans continue to vote for conservative judges.

“We don’t have an effect on just a few isolated cases,” French said, “though that may be how it seems

sometimes. Actually, we set the legal precedent for all future cases in the state. So who is on the court is very important.”

French asked the Holm-es County Republicans to keep in mind Justice Sharon Kennedy as well, who was in attendance at the dinner, and who described herself as “a conservative with a liberal sounding name.”

“We ask you to remem-ber our names,” French said. “It’s pretty easy. Just think KFC — Kennedy and French for the court.”

French has frequented Holmes County several times before. She noted it was great to revisit the area, and she thought Hol-mes County had every-thing that makes America great — “small towns and good people with good values” — the very people she tries to keep in mind on the bench.

For more information on the Holmes County Republican Party or to attend future events, visit holmescountygop.com.

Mike Schenk photos/www.buydrphotos.comGary Burkholder (left), Jay Hottinger, Justice Shanon Kennedy and Judge

Craig Baldwin share a laugh at the Lincoln Day Dinner in Walnut Creek.

David and Terri Nally are deep in conversation with Ray Eyler (right) at the Holmes County Lin-coln Day Dinner.

(From Page 21)

Lincoln

Shop22Main

Don’t renew

that CD! Earn up to 3.50%apy

with a GBU* Preferred 8 tax-deferred annuity.

$10,000 Minimum deposit. 2% Minimum Guarantee.Call today as rates may change at anytime.

*GBU Financial Life is a 121 year old fraternal life insurance company domiciled in PA.

fi keagency.com330.264.1100

10227238

STOP

Over 500 Vacation Homes, from Duck to Corolla,

Oceanfront to Soundfront, Private Pools, Hot Tubs,

Pets and More…

rindleyeach

V A C A T I O N S & S A L E S

Book Online at www.brindleybeach.com1-877-642-3224

“ S E R V I C E F I R S T … F U N A L W A Y S ! ”

Outer Banks, NC Vacation Homes!Outer Banks, NC Vacation Homes!

Call: 1-888-484-2104Kahn & Associates, LLC – 6200 Rockside Woods Blvd., Ste 215, Cleveland, Ohio 44131

Craig A. Kahn (OH Lic. #63988)

Under Federal Law, You Can STOP THE CALLS and Make Them PAY YOU and It Won't Cost You a Penny!

AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TO FILE BANKRUPTCY

Listen to Free Recorded Message 24 Hrs/Day

Being HARASSED by DEBT COLLECTOR CALLS?

(TOLL FREE)

For tickets & info go to deerassic.com1-877-340-3335

SUPER Early Bird Incentive Deadline: Feb. 29

• Hundreds of Thousands in Prizes!• Need not be present to win!• May win more than once!

A U G U S T 3 & 42 & 3, 2013

Feb. 28, 2013

1001932710223458

2014

1 & 2, 2014

Over 1 Million Dollars in Prizes!

,

WE GIVE PRICES BY PHONE!EASY BATH 1-866-425-5591

NEW WALK-INTUB OR SHOWERLOCAL COMPANYONE DAY INSTALLMADE IN THE USA!

ON SALE NOW!

TROUBLE BATHING?

I wonder if I can deduct Union Army

headquarters as my home office?

Donate to Ohio History on your state tax return.

ohiohistory.org/makehistory

173 West Jackson Street • Millersburg

330-674-0664 Monday - Friday 9am to 5pm

Satuday 10am to 2pm

EEXPERTXPERT VVIRUSIRUS R REMOVALEMOVAL

We Service All Makes and Models of

Laptop and Desktop Computers

173 West Jackson Street • Millersburg

330-674-0664 Monday - Friday 9am to 5pm

Satuday 10am to 2pm

EEXPERTXPERT VVIRUSIRUS R REMOVALEMOVAL

We Service All Makes and Models of

Laptop and Desktop Computers


Shop23Amish Home & Garden

Most

Versatile

Tool Kit

for the

Money

ALSO AVAILABLE:

KLINE LUMBER & HARDWARE Ltd.4292 St. Rt. 39 Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330-893-4011 • Store Hours: 7am-5pm, Saturday 7:30am-11:30, Closed Sunday

Get a FREE Compact

Battery M18 2.0Most

Versatile

Tool Kit

for the

Money

Versatile

Tool Kit

for the

Money

Battery M18 2.0Battery M18 2.0Compact Compact

Battery M18 2.0Battery M18 2.0Battery M18 2.0Battery M18 2.0

Buy This Compact Kit

Entry Doors Available in 16 colors.

1023

0816

00

23695While Supplies Last

• Entry Doors

• Storm Doors

• Windows

• Patio Doors

Come See Our Showroom at

2100 Main St,Winesburg, OH 44690

See us at theAmish Home &

Garden Show Booth# 1005-1006

Special Show Pricing!

[email protected]

330.359.57247932 Twp Rd 662,

Dundee, OH 44624(Located near

Winesburg)

February 27, 28 and March 1Thursday 1PM - 7PM • Friday 10AM - 9PM • Saturday 9AM - 6PM

Sponsored by: Home Appliance, Little Cottage, Grandview Landscaping, MCTV, WQKT, The Daily Record

The Amish Home & Garden Show

Admission Adults $5 Kids (Under 12) Free

Buckeye/Event Center • 624 Henry St., Dalton

Presented by J.W. Promotions

This will be one of the most unique Home and Garden shows you will attend featuring some of the finest handcrafted

furniture and kitchen cabinets in the state - all under one roof!

Experience the true quality of Amish products from:

• Builders • Furniture • Landscaping • Kitchen Cabinets

• Flooring • Siding • Windows • And many more!

Featuring over

170 Vendors!



®

D&R EnginE, llc 330-359-0671

8778 Senff Road, Dundee, OH (Just South of Mt. Eaton Fire Dept.

HOuRS: Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 6:30am-6pm; Wed. & Fri. 6:30am-5pm; Sat. 7am-12pm

See us at the Show!

R & M SEAMLESS SPOUTING, LLC

Owner onEvery Job

Free Estimates

Daniel Miller • 330.446.15455911 Twp. Rd. 606 Fredericksburg, OH 44627

1022

9564

00

* With approved credit. See store for detail.

www.toro.com

10228249

Think SpringThink Green!

0% Financing For 42 Months*Stop and see us at the show

6150 South Carr Rd., Apple Creek, OHMon.-Fri. 6:00-6:00; Sat. 7:00-12:00

330-698-0229







When taking on a new task from the to-do list , the biggest challenge for “do-it-yourself” homeowners is often making sure they have the knowledge and resources to see it through.

The experts from Home Depot in Massillon will be at this year’s Amish Coun-try Home & Garden Show at the Buckeye Event Center in Dalton.They will present tips, tools and know-how for tiling projects.

Three key components are surface preparation, safety and how to save money on a project. By us-ing the right adhesive and the right type of mortar for the floor or wall a ho-meowner will be working with, the project will not only look great but also meet the budget they have in mind.

By walking show goers through the step-by-step process, the Home Depot experts will discuss what tools to use and how to ad-dress odd shaped tiles and walls.

From start to finish, a tiling project will benefit from an accurate floor plan, using spacers when grout-ing and other tips that hom-eowners can see in action at the show.

No matter what size sur-face you are covering in your kitchen, bathroom or play area, the tiles you choose can be just as im-portant as the project itself. Home Depot carries a wide selection of tiles in glazed porcelain, ceramic, marble and concrete.

There are also tiles made from mixed slate and brick pieces, interlocking glass

and pieces with a satin cop-per finish.

The Amish Country Home & Garden Show takes place Thursday, Feb-ruary 27th from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m., Friday, February 28th from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, March 1st from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $5 per person, with free parking and children 12 and under free.

Home Depot will be pre-senting at two times, on Fri-day at 5 p.m. and on Satur-day at 1 p.m.

For more information on the Amish Country Home & Garden Show visit www.homeshowsrus.com. Home Depot is located at 2406 Lincoln Way East in Mas-sillon. To search products online visit HomeDepot.com or call 330-830-0038.

Home Depot to Present Tips on Tiling Projects

406 N. ERIE STREET MASSILLON, OHIO330-832-6320

SERVING NORTHERNOHIO FOR

OVER 45 YEARS

• Best in Product • Best in Service • Best in Price

HOME APPLIANCE COMPANYHOME APPLIANCE COMPANY

GrandviewLandscaping

The Daily Record

A Special Thank You to This Year’s Sponsors



THE DAILY RECORD, Wooster, Ohio Amish Home & Garden Show Sunday, February 24, 2013 — D5

D5Amish Home & Garden

V e n d o r s

Visit Our

207 DOORS & WINDOWS A YODER ROOFING

AKRON BEACON JOURNALALL STATE

ALPHA SATELLITEALPINE CABINETSAULTMAN HEALTHBASEMENTCARE

BATH FITTERBATH PLANET OF NORTHEAST OHIO

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU (AKRON)

BILLS BUCKEYE STUFFBOWMANS DRIVE THRU

BULL COUNTRY COMPOSTCHAPEL HILL RETIREMENT

COMMUNITYCLAZAK KITCHEN & BATH

CLEAR PICTURE/MASSILLON CABLE TV

COALWAY COMPLETE CHIROPRCATIC CORNERSTONE HOMES OF

WINESBURG COUNTRY VIEW LANDSCAPING

COUNTRY VIEW WICKER FURNITURE COUNTY LINE KITCHENS

CTI CUTCO CUTLERY DAILY RECORD

DANIELS AIRE SERVDECORATIVE CONCRETE CONCEPTS

DOC’S LAWN & GARDEN DREAMMAKER BATH & KITCHEN DUTCH COUNTRY FURNISHINGS

DUTCHLANE HEATING EM ROOFING

ENZ WHOLESALE ERB’S STOVE CENTER

FARM CREDIT SERVICES FREDRICKSBURG BUILDERS

FRONTIER FINSIHINGS GASSER GUTTERS

GLOBAL HOME SOLUTIONSGRANDVIEW LANDSCAPING

GREATER REGIONAL TECHNOLOGYGREEN ACRES FURNOTURE

HALLMARK HOME SOLUTIONSHEAR INC

HEINI’S CHEESE/AMERICAN CLASSIC SNACKS

HICKORY CIRCLE CONSTRUCTIONHOLDFAST TECHNOLOGIES

HOLMES LABORATORYHOME APPLIANCE

HOMESTEAD FURNITURE HOSTETLER CUSTOM COUNTERS

(SCHLABACH FURNITURE)HY R BRIZ FERTILIZER

J. MILLER & SONS EXCAVATINGJOYCE FACTORY DIRECT

JUICE PLUSKIDRON TREE SERVICE

KIDRON VINYLKOLBY ELECTRIC

L N M BIKE SHOP TASTEFULLY SIMPLE ( Dee Barile)LEAFFILTER NORTH

LINCOLN WAY LAWN FURNITURELITTLE COTTAGE COMPANY

LUSTER CRAFTM.H.P. FLOORING

MAPLE LANE CRAFTS MARQUIS HEALTHCARE,INC.

MAYSVILLE FURNITURE SHOWCASEMERIT SEED

MIDWEST - RAINBOW CLEANERS MILLER CONCRETE

MILLER CUSTOM EXTERIORSMR. ROOTER PLUMBING

MT. HOPE FENCEMY PILLOW

NANCY’S DRAPERIES/HOWMAR CARPET

NOVA LOOPINGOHIO STATE WATERPROOFING

P GRAHAM DUNNPARTYLITE

POPPY’S BLOSSOMQUALITY INSTALLATION

R&L HOCHSTETLER FLOORING RAISE MASTER CONCRETE

LEVELING RHONDA’S FURNITURE &

MATTRESSROCK SOLID FLOORING RUNION’S FURNITURE

S.I. EXCAVATINGSCENTSY

SCHLABACH ENGINE LTDSCHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIR

SEA GIFTSSHERWIN WILLIAMS

SI EXCAVATING SIGNATURE CONCRETE DESIGNS

SIMPLY SAID DESIGNSSPRAY FOAM SOLUTIONS

SPRINGHAVENSTANLEY HOME PRODUCTS

STEINER FENCE SUPERIOR BASEMENTS

SWISS VILLAGE CONCRETETASTEFULLY SIMPLE

THEIL’S HOME SOLUTIONS THIRTY ONE GIFTS

TITUS ELECTRIC/3 D LIGHTING GALLERY

TRAIL BATTERY TRIPLE H PLUMBING TROYER ROOFING &

CONSTRUCTIONTUPPERWARE MIRIAM KAUFFMAN

ULTIMATE CLOTH USA WATERPROOFING

USBORNE BOOKS & MORE VALLEY VIEW PLUMBINGVICTORY CHIROPRCATIC

VISTA HEARINGVITAMIST

WATER PROFESSIONALSWAYNE GARAGE DOORS

WAYNE HEALTH SERVICESWEST HOLMES NATURALS

WILEY’S FINESTWOODLAND MULCH

WOOSTER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WROUGHT DESIGN

YODER ELECTRICYODER GREENHOUSE

YODER WINDOW & SIDING

Don’t Miss This Year’s

Health Vendors

207 WINDOWS A GLASS BLOCK VISIONA YODER ROOFING AKRON BEACON JOURNAL ALL STATE INSURANCEALPHA SATELLITEALPINE CABINETSAMERICAN QUALITY CONSTRUCTIONAULTMAN HEALTH FOUNDATION AVON / CAROLYN BECKBACK YARD ERBSBASEMENT CAREBATHFITTER BETTER BUSINESS BIREAU BETTER THAN GREENS CEDAR VALLEY BUILDERS CHAFFEE CHIROPRACTICCLASSIC METALS/FIRST CHOICE EXTERIORSCLAZAK KITCHEN & BATH CLEARWATER SYSTEMS CLEARWATER SYSTEMS COALWAY COMPLETE CHIROPRACTIC CONKLIN ROOF COATINGSCONKLIN VITAMINSCORNERSTONE HOMES COUNTRY CORNERS GREENHOUSE COUNTRY VIEW LANDSCAPING COUNTY LINE KITCHENSCULLIGAN QUALITY WATER CUTCO D & R ENGINE REPAIRDANS BAMBOO PLANTSDAVIDSONS 4 SEASON LANDSCAPING DECORATIVE CONCRETE CONCEPTS DREAMMAKER BATH & KITCHEN DUTCHLANE HEATING E HOSTETLER WOODCRAFT EAST UNION BULK FOOD STORE EMBROIDME ENZ WHOLESALEFARM CREDIT FIRESIDE CANDLES FRANK BROTHERS FREDRICKSBURG BUILDERSFRONTIER FINISHINGSGASSER GUTTERS GLOBAL HOME SOLUTIONSGRANDVIEW LANDSCAPING GREEN ACRES FURNITURE GUTTER HELMETH&H REMEDIESHALLMARK HOME SOLUTIONS

HEAR INC.HICKORY CIRCLE CONSTRUCTIONSHOLMES LABORATORY HOLMES TARP SHOP/ROLLER WINDOW SHADESHOME APPLIANCE HOMESTEAD FURNITURE HOSTELERS CUSTOM COUNTERS HYBRIX FERTILIZER IT WORKS J MILLER & SONS ROOFING JEWEL HANDBAGS JOYCE FACTORY DIRECTJUICE PLUS K HOVNANIAN HOMES KEURIG K-CUPSKIDRON TREE SERVICEKIDRON VINYL KLINE HOME EXTERIORS KOBY ELECTRIC L N M BIKE SHOP LAWNMASTERS LEAFFILTERLEGACY STONE LINCOLN WAY LAWN FURNITURE LITTLE COTTAGE COMPANY LONGABERGERLULA HANDMADE SCARFS LUSTRE CRAFT M.H.P. FLOORING MARYKAY/ CINDY DAUGHERTYMASTERHAND BBQMAYSVILLE FURNTIURE MEDIA PARTNERSHIP MERIT SEED MICHEMILLERS CUSTOM EXTERIORS MOUNT HOPE FENCE MY PILLOWNANCY’S DRAPERIESOHIO FLOOR COMPANY OUTDOOR PORCH & PATIO P. GRAHAM DUNNPARADISE ENERGY SOLUTIONS PIONEER LOG FURNITURE POLOYN BROTHERSPROCON EXTERIORSRAINBOW CLEANING SYSTEMS RAISE MASTER CONCRETE LEVELING RAW CREATIONS RELIVE RHONDAS FURNITURE RIDE ON WOOSTER

RL HOCHSTELER FLOORING ROCK SOLID FLOORING RUNIONS FURNITURES.I EXCAVATING SAFEGUARD SECURITY/MCTVSCENTSY SCHLABACH ENGINESCHLABACH FURNITURESCHLABACHS ENGINE REPAIRSEE GIFTSSHARING JOY HYMN BOOKSHERRIFF-GOSLINSHISLER CHEESESHISLER CHEESESI EXCAVATINGSPRAY FOAM SOLUTIONS STANLEY PRODUCTS STEINER FENCE STONEY CREEK LANDSCAPING SWISS COUNTRY LAWN CRAFTSTASTEFULLY SIMPLE THE DAILY RECORD THIELS HOME SOLUTIONS THIRTY ONE GIFTS TOTAL BODY CARE TRAIL BATTERY TROYER ROOFING TROYER SEAMLESS FLOORINGTUPPERWAREULTIMATE CLOTH USBORNE BOOKS VALLEY VIEW PLUMBING VISTA HEARINGWALNUT CREEK METALS WATER PROFESSIONAL WATKINS WAYNE GARGE DOORSWEAVER SURPLUSWEST HOLMES NATURALS WESTERN SOUTHERN LIFE WILD TREE WILLENDALE GOLF CARTS WOODLAND MULCH WOOSTER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WQKTWROUGHT DESIGN YODER WINDOWS & SIDING YODERS GREENHOUSE YODERS WINDOWS AND SIDINGYOUR INSPIRATION @ HOME

Don’t MissThis Year’sExhibitors









RL Hochstetler Flooring

8919 E. Moreland Rd., Apple Creek, OH (330) 698-4818

CASH & CARRY SURPLUSFiber Floor – Comfort Style

Fiberfloor – Lifetime

Tarkett® NAFCO® Luxury Floors Luxury that lives up to everyday!

Tarkett® Laminate Tarkett® Luxury Vinal

Hard Wood / Refinished • Carpet Install Available Commercial & Residential

Ask About Home Show

Special







Specializing in poSt frame buildingS

Stop by our booth #3002 to see how we can make your building dreams come true

Come See Us At The ShowFor A FREE Seedling!

330-465-2792

• Ornamental Wrought Iron Fence

• Cedar Picket• Split Rail• Hy Tensile

• Board Fence• Chain Link Fence

• Dog KennelsResidential & CommercialWe can handle all your fencing needs

STEINER FENCE330-857-1861880 Kidron Rd. Kidron, Ohio

www.steinerfence.com

Thursday Feb. 27th 5PM -Vitamist Spray Vitamins 4PM-Farm Credit

Amish Home and Garden Schedule of EventsFriday Feb. 28th1PM- Vitamist Spray 3PM- Farm Credit5PM- Home Depot How to Lay Floor Tile

Saturday March 1st11AM- Farm Credit 12PM- Vitamist Spray Vitamins 1PM- Home Depot How to Lay Floor Tile

Free Health Screenings by Aultman

and Wooster Community

HospitalsAdmission

Adults $5 Kids (Under 12) Free



Mon., Thurs. 8:30am - 8:00pm; Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pmSat. 8:30am - 5pm, Sun. - Closed

406 N. ERIE STREET, MASSILLON, OHIO

330-832-6320Open Monday and Thursday ‘til 8:00pm

• Best in Product• Best in Service• Best in Price

6 Months No-Interest Option with Regular Minimum Payments: Special terms apply to purchases charged with approved credit to the Home Appliance Co., Inc. card issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank. Regular minimum monthly payments are requiredduring the special-terms period. The no-interest option means there is no interest if the purchase is paid in full within the special-terms period; otherwise, interest accrued from date of purchase at the regular APR. For newly opened accounts, the regular APR is23.99% and the default APR is 27.90%. All APRs may vary.

SERVINGNORTHERN OHIO FOR

OVER 45 YEARS

HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY6 MO.

SAME AS CASHwith approved credit

www.homeapplianceco.net

TOH

Hom

eApp

lianc

e

Only $1,999 FOR THIS 4-PIECE KITCHEN SUITE★ Limited Time Offer ★

See in-store sales associate for details.

For A Limited Time - Amish Country Home & Garden Show Special







Composting keeps methane-creating food waste out of landfillWOOSTER — Fred

Michel sees less food get-ting dumped into landfills in the future, or even none at all, and he’s working to make it happen in a big way, literally.

A scientist with Ohio State University’s College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences, Michel studies large-scale composting, such as by farms, cities and industry, and is a co-organizer of the upcoming Ohio Com-post Operator Education Course.

“There’s a growing ‘zero-waste’ movement around the country and in Ohio,” said Michel, an associate professor in the Depart-ment of Food, Agricul-tural and Biological Engi-neering. “Composting is an integral part of that movement since it can efficiently recycle organic wastes, such as food waste, into soil nutrients and soil amendments.”

Now in its 13th year, the course takes place March 25-26 at the college’s research arm, the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center (OARDC) in Wooster. Registration, capped at 30, has sold out in five of the past six years.

The program is for peo-ple who work at or with commercial-scale com-posting facilities, he said — places that handle tons of waste and compost, rather than bushels, at a time.

Michel, other Ohio State composting scien-tists, including co-orga-nizer Harold Keener, and experienced com-post facility operators will teach the course in OARDC’s Shisler Con-ference Center, 1680 Madison Ave. Hours are 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. the first day and 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. the second.

“Composting and com-

post utilization require multidisciplinary knowl-edge of microbiology, process engineering, plant science, soil science, chemistry, thermodynam-ics and more,” Michel said. “We aim to expand the knowledge of com-post operators in all of these areas so they can operate more efficiently and avoid costly mis-takes.”

The course’s topics will include composting meth-ods, mixing, site design, odor control, economics, marketing and value-add-ed products and uses.

Hands-on lab sessions will focus on measuring compost properties and on detailed monitoring of the composting process, including for moisture, oxygen and temperature.

The complete course agenda and a registration form can be download-ed at http://go.osu.edu/comp_course.

Registration costs $175 for members of the Organics Recycling Asso-ciation of Ohio (ORAO) and $225 for non-mem-bers.

The registration cost includes all materials and continental breakfast and lunch both days. The registration deadline is March 17.

For more information, contact Mary Wicks of the college’s Ohio Com-posting and Manure Management Program (OCAMM) at 330-202-3533 or [email protected].

Participants can email Linda Robertson at [email protected] to join ORAO and get the discount registration rate.

Michel said food waste now makes up a major part of the solid waste collected by cities and counties, and most of it ends up in landfills.

Food waste in landfills

rots and makes methane, which pound for pound is 20 times stronger than carbon dioxide as a green-house gas, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

“Food waste is an enor-mous contributor to greenhouse gas emissions since it readily degrades in landfills, and even in landfills with methane collection, the methane isn’t efficiently captured,” Michel said.

“Food waste also con-tains valuable plant nutri-ents that shouldn’t be landfilled but recycled.”

By recycling and other methods, the zero-waste movement aims to end landfill use, he said. The goal is to switch from using raw materials once, then throwing them away, to using them over and over in a cycle.

Vermont, for example, has banned food waste from landfills, he said.

The state of Washington now diverts half of its waste to recycling and composting. Ohio State’s own Ohio Stadium, home of the Buckeyes, has a zero-waste goal for foot-ball games.

“As Ohio moves from a linear, unsustainable way of using raw mate-rials to a more cyclical, sustainable path focused on recycling and reuse,” Michel said, “composting will play a central role in organics recycling.”

Co-hosting the course are ORAO and OCAMM. Funding support to develop the course came from Ohio EPA’s Ohio Environmental Educa-tion Fund.

Attendees are eligible for continuing educa-tion credits of 13.0 hours for Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA) wastewater certifi-cation and 11.0 hours for registered sanitarians.

Extension production guides

Midwest Cover Crops Field Guide

Producers who want to

prevent soil erosion, improve nutrient cycling, sustain their soils, and protect the environ-ment have been returning to a very old practice: planting

cover crops. This guide will help you effectively select, grow, and use cover crops.

Available from Ohio State Extension, 75 E. Clinton St,, Suite 109, Millersburg, 330-674-3015.

While this guide isn’t the final word on cover crops, it is meant to be useful refer-ence.

2013 Midwest Vegetable Production Guide for Commercial Growers

This year Ohio joined the Midwest Vegetable Production Guide for Commercial Growers team. Therefore, this year’s guide integrates the contents of the for-mer Ohio Vegetable Production Guide. That integration brought the opportunity for many changes to this guide.

First, the format of each crop section has changed.

Second, this year’s guide includes several new sec-tions, including Handling Pesticides, third, this guide uses the term can-taloupe instead of musk-melon, forth, several modified sections includ-ing: Transplant Produc-tion, Bees and Pollina-tion, Cole Crops and Brassica Leafy Greens, Fruiting Vegetables and Cucurbit Crops.

Ash Replacements for Urban and Woodland Plantings

The Emerald Ash Borer is a non-native insect that is currently attacking ash trees in Ohio and sur-rounding states. Unless some means is found to eradicate it, emerald ash borer has the potential to kill literally all of the ash in this part of the country. This publication identi-

fies tree species that can be used to replace exist-ing ash, when appropri-ate, or used in future plantings. This publica-tion is available from Ohio State Extension, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 109, Millersburg.

Ohio Pond Management

This bulletin has been prepared to serve as a guide for the small impoundment owner and/or manager. The practic-es outlined apply princi-pally to the management of small impoundments for fishing and other rec-reational uses. They rep-resent the best informa-tion available, although they may change as more research is done on the subject.

Pond Safety Kits avail-able at the OSU Exten-sion office in Holmes County. Complete kit includes a base post with attached rescue

equipment. A must have for all

swimming and fishing ponds and manure pits. This publication is avail

Early Spring Weeds of No-Till Crop Production

“Early Spring Weeds of No-Till Crop Produc-tion” is a guide intended to serve as a practical reference for the iden-tification of common weeds present in no-till production systems. Vari-ous winter annual, bien-nial and perennial spe-cies are usually present in sufficient populations in early spring to warrant a burndown herbicide treatment before plant-ing a summer row crop.

Proper identification is critical for selecting herbicides and for deter-mining their appropriate application rates.

Shop28Organic

Organic Farming

www.agri-dynamics.com • Toll Free: 1.877.393.4484A private ecological agricultural membership only association

Grazier’s Essentials™

Free Choice Minerals for Livestock

Introducing Andy R. Miller, Hiland Supply, Ltd.

3878 County Road 135, Millersburg, OH 44654330-893-4724

NEWSUPPLIER!

Stock up on Winter-Mune™

and ask about the full line of

Agri-Dynamics Remedies

Formulatedby JerryBrunetti

Hiland Supply Ltd.

ORGANIC APPROVED MINERALS AGRI-DYNAMICS REMEDIES

CALL FOR FREE PRODUCT CATALOGMarvin Miller • Cell: 330-231-3768 • Office: 330-893-4724

3878 COUNTY ROAD 135 • MILLERSBURG, OH 44654

1018

8668

2:1 AND 1:2 MINERALS • WINTER-MUNEDYNA-MIN • SALT • PARASITE CONTROL


Shop29Organic

1441 S. Washington St.Millersburg, OH 44654

M T Th F 8:30 am - 7 pm W S 8:30 am - 6 pm • Closed Sundays

Phone: 330-674-1360*This is only a partial list of our in-store sales. Prices valid thru 2/28/2014. We reserve the right to

limit quantities. We are not responsible for any typographical errors.

Thymely Tidbit:Always laugh when you can.

It is cheap medicine. -LB

Featured Recipe

Directions: Bring 8 oz. water to a boil. While the water is

heating up, measure out the honey, cinnamon, and cider vinegar

into a cup. Pour freshly boiled water into cup, and stir well.

You can drink this multiple times a day if you want.

Enjoy! ~ The Organic Momma

Cold & Flu Season Cider• 8-10 oz. filtered or spring water

• 1/8 tsp. organic cinnamon (like Simply Organic)

• 1 tsp. organic, unfiltered & unheated honey (like Y.S. Organic Bee Farms)

• 1 tbsp. organic, raw, unfiltered apple cider vinegar (like Bragg’s)

Featured ItemsSimply Organic®

Cinnamon Ground

Nature’s Life®

Tart Cherry 1,200 mg. 30 tab. • Our most popular Tart Cherry supplement for arthritis and gout! • Easy once daily dosage

Sale - $8.49 / Save - $4.20Anti-InflammatoryMany people consider the tart cherry fruit to be one of the best fighters against inflammation. Tart cherries contain anthocyanins and bioflavonoids, which inhibit certain enzymes that cause inflammation in the body. These phytochemical antioxidants are believed to act similar to aspirin, ibuprofen and other anti-inflammatory medications, but without the side effects. Cherries have a short growing season, so many arthritis sufferers choose to take tart cherry capsules or drink tart cherry juice. By Roseanne Omalacy via Livestrong.com

Triple Leaf Tea

Herbal Tea 20 bags • Super Slimming • Ultra Slim • Dieter’s Green

Sale - $3.99 / Save - $1.30

Nature’s Gate®

Herbal Shampoo & Conditioners 18 fl. oz.

Sale - $5.89 / Save - $1.90

Tea Tree Shampoo & Conditioner 18 fl. oz.

Sale - $7.49 / Save - $2.50

Whether you have baby-fine, chemically treated, damaged or normal hair, each of our nutrient rich Shampoos and Conditioners is specially formulated to help you achieve the most shine, body and beautiful hair you are capable of. Experience beauty from nature and enjoy healthy, strong, more manageable hair. Make every day a good hair day.

Bragg®

Apple Cider Vinegar (Celebrating 100 Years 1912 – 2012) • Made from the finest, delicious, healthy, organically

grown apples. • Raw ~ Unfiltered ~ With The ‘Mother’ • Unpasteurized ~ Naturally Gluten Free • Serving Health Worldwide Since 1912

16 oz. (Pt.) / Sale - $3.69 / Save $1.20 each!

32 oz. (Qt.) / Sale - $5.99 / Save $2.00 each!

128 oz. (Gal.) / Sale - $18.59 / Save $6.10 each!

Pro Bar®

Meal™ Bar 3 oz.“The Real Whole Food Bar”

Sale - $2.79 / Save - $0.70!

The PROBAR® for healthy, satisfying fuel- provides fruits, nuts, and seeds with fresh, tasty, satisfying nutrition. PROBAR® is also rich in raw ingredients and the right nutrient-dense calories for lasting energy and nourishment.• 5 to 6g of Fiber• 7 to 12g of Protein• Omega 3 & Omega 6• Non-GMO Project Verified

Y.S. 100% Certified Organic Honey

Health & Wellness

Less time in the car, more cardio. #Mywellnesspledge


Cookie Tour proceeds awarded to charitable organizationsThree charitable orga-

nizations were presented last month with proceeds from the 2013 Christmas Cookie Tour of Inns.

Receiving more than $8,000 each were the Love Center Food Pantry, Life Care Hospice of Holmes and Wayne Counties and the University of Akron’s School of Nutrition and Dietetics, representatives from which were pre-sented checks at the Jan. 15 meeting of the Amish Country Lodging Council.

“We have reached a milestone,” said Cookie Tour Chairperson Loretta Coblentz. “In six years of hosting the Christmas Cookie Tour of Inns we have donated more than $75,000 to charity.”

A gingerbread theme dominated the Dec. 8 and 9 event that drew 1,350 visitors from Ohio and neighboring states to the 12 participating Holmes County inns.

In embracing the theme, The Barn Inn displayed a dining table dressed with tiny gingerbread houses atop teacups. The Berlin Grande Hotel showcased an eight-foot gingerbread house in the lobby of the hotel where Mrs. Claus welcomed visitors. A jolly gingerbread man and gin-gerbread woman greeted guests at the Grapevine House.

Adding to the tour were the works of master Builder Dr. John Learner of Cuyahoga Falls. Two of his elaborate gingerbread houses were on display at the Carlisle Inn and the Wallhouse Hotel.

For the first year, the Cookie Tour committee teamed with the Univer-sity of Akron’s School of Nutrition and Dietetics. A group of six gingerbread houses were designed and built by teams of students and professors in the University’s Coordinated

Program, Food and Envi-ronmental Nutrition and Student Dietetic Associa-tion. These houses were on display at inns and tour guests were invited to vote for their favorite house.

In addition to the dona-tion made to the Univer-sity of Akron’s School of Nutrition and Dietetics to support their scholarship fund, the winning team of students from the Student Dietetic Association, won a $500 cash prize.

To view photos of the 2013 tour search #cooki-etour 2013 and #ginger-snap2013.

The 2014 inn-to-inn tour will be held Dec. 7 and 8. Tour information will be available at www.christ-mascookietour.com, face-book.com/christmascook-ietour, or by calling the Holmes County Chamber of Commerce and Tour-ism Bureau at 330-674-3975.

Submitted photoMembers of the Christmas Cookie Tour of Inns committee presented to

charitable representatives more than $24,000 in donations raised during the two-day tour in early December. Present for the passing of checks were committee chairwoman Loretta Coblentz of The Barn Inn (left), Billi Hase-myer of the Love Center Food Pantry, Kurt Kleidon of Kleidon & Associates representing the University of Akron’s School of Nutrition and Dietetics, Marion Crane of Life Care Hospice of Holmes and Wayne Counties, Karen Troyer of Berlin Grande Hotel and Bonnie Coblentz of the Holmes County Tourism Bureau and Amish Country Lodging Council.

Shop30Sugarcreek

Visit us at

on Fridays from12-5pm

Hearing exams are always FREE whether you purchase or not. Schedule yours today in the

offi ce or at your home!

Service & Repair



FRee*4



EarQ Plus





Trade UP


330.674.43276 S. Washington St.

Millersburg, OH 44654www.premierhearingcenter.com

Laurie PageH.A.S.

F/T

To run Ohio editionOctober 9, 2013

2 columns by 4 inches$6.85 + $25.00 Color Charge$54.80 + $25.00 = $79.80 per issue

TEAR SHEETS

EMAIL PROOF TO ALEX

FinancingAvailable

Locally Owned & Operated6 S. Washington St.

Millersburg, OH 44654

Thousands of Ears Experience

SS TTAA RR TT II NN GG NN OO VV EE MM BB EE RR 11 SS TT

see us at the Swiss Village Bulk Food StoreFRIDAY AFTERNOONS 12-5 P.M.

SCHEDULE YOUR FREE HEARING EXAM NOW!330-674-4327

309 S. Broadway St.Sugarcreek

11168 Pleasant Hill Rd. Dundee, OH 44624(330) 852-4807

Bring this ad to receive $2.00 Off Any

book over $10.00(In stock only. One coupon per customer)

10% Off All Boxed Heartland Cards

(In stock only. One coupon per customer)

Celebrating our 2nd Anniversary

FREE COFFEE & DONUTS

Saturday, March 1st

Expires March 15th, 2014.Shipping Available

New Items Available!

1021

9975

SWISS VILLAGE TIME SHOP126 South Factory St., Sugarcreek, OH 44681

330-852-4041

Great Selection of Clocks!

• Clock Repair/Old & New Clocks• Specializing in Cuckoo Clock Repair• House Calls on Grandfather Clocks

66597

980 West Main Street, Sugarcreek, OH 330-852-2403

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11am-12am • Fri.& Sat. 11am-1am • Closed Sundays thru March

Open 7 Days A Week • Full Bar • Daily Specials

Come in for Fat Tuesday Shots

2772 St. Rt. 557 Baltic, OH 43804330-272-8058

Tues - Fri 5:30am - 3:30pm; Sat 5:30am - 12:30pm; Sun & Mon closed

Call about Fundraising PricesVillage Bakery& Coffee Shoppe, LLC.

1019

6947

Wholesale Orders Available. Call for Details.

STOP IN FOR FRESH BAKED ITEMS!

Sugarcreek

Miller’s Table & Chair Rental20 Tables & 80 Chairs

Relax... We have the

seating covered • Weddings • Family Reunions • Company Picnics

4610 Twp. Rd 422 • Sugarcreek, OH 44681 • 330.763.1675

1019

2976


Neighbors express concern about variance for property access

After lengthy discus-sion, involving not only the property owners, but a concerned neighbor, Holmes County planners decided at their Febru-ary meeting to wait a month before deciding on a variance request permitting the division of property without proper access.

Application for the variance was made by Eric and Amanda Strou-se and involves prop-erty, currently owned by his parents, located along County Road 25 in Richland Township. The Strouses want to split the single 34.661-acre lot into three lots and then build a new home on one of the lots.

County subdivision reg-ulations require such lot splits include a 50-foot wide access to the road-way. The Strouse prop-erty has only 40.7 feet of road frontage, which pro-vides access to the exist-ing lot.

The couple said they would continue to use the same drive for the new lots, but have been

unsuccessful in working with neighbors to acquire the necessary 10 feet of frontage to comply with the subdivision regula-tions.

One property owner agreed to provide to them access at another location, but it failed access management requirements for sight distance established by the county engineer, said Planning Director Arnold Oliver.

“All attempts have failed and it appears based on the (application) letter and discussions with the applicant they have made a good faith effort to obtain access to the par-cel,” said Oliver, continu-ing, “Variance requests are generally based on a topographic or other defect in the parcel which creates an unreasonable hardship on the property owner.”

By letter, the neigh-bors indicate a desire to have the variance denied because of concerns fur-ther development of the land would negatively affect them — their water, property value and tax value.

They proposed that, should the variance be granted, the planning commission place on the deed restrictions on further development, as well as setback require-

ments for construction.It is suggested by prop-

erty owners Matt and Cindy Bower, in writ-ing, Eric and Amanda Strouse simply move into or replace the exist-ing house, in which his parents currently live. They also presented the alternative of building an addition onto the exist-ing house, allowing both couples adequate space to live in the same home, without disrupting the lives of the neighbors. They also suggested options whereby Eric and Amanda Strouse could move back into a trailer on the property or pur-chase another available house in the area, but not

on the property in ques-tion.

Neighbor Jeremiah Sny-der attended the meet-ing and said he has been opposed to the variance and offers to purchase enough land to increase the roadway frontage up to the required 50 feet largely because of con-cerns about future devel-opment.

“I prefer it’s done the right way. I’ve had to follow the rules too,” he said.

Regardless, commission president Dan Schlabach reminded Snyder that, despite opposition, plan-ners have the right to grant the variance, just as he and others “have

the right to be neigh-bors.”

Because Snyder said he would be willing to talk more with the Strouses to explore options that would not require a vari-ance, the planners agreed to table the outstanding request for 30 days. If an agreement between the property owners is not reached by the commis-sion’s March 12 meet-ing, the group will be required to take action, either denying or approv-ing the request, with or without restrictions, said Oliver.

Also at the meeting, planners, without discus-sion, gave final approv-al to the Seven Lick

Estates subdivision, which is a replat of Lots 1 and 4 and additional lands.

Application was made by Owen Coblentz and was given preliminary approval in November. Since then, several nec-essary land transfers have been recorded and mapped. The five-lot subdivision includes a total of 21.877 acres and is located along state Route 62, east of the intersection with Paint Township Road 668.

Reporter Christine L.

Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].

By CHRISTINE L. PRATTStaff Writer

Planners to wait a month to make decision

Shop31Sugarcreek

Old Fashioned Meats at Old Fashioned Prices

Retail Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5; Sat. 8:00 to 3; Closed Sunday1/4 Mile North of St. Rt. 39 On Dutch Valley Drive

2149 Dutch Valley Dr. Sugarcreek, OH 44681

330-852-4423

“ The Meat Market in the Country - Where the Local People Shop”

Processing Boneless Deer Meat January thru May

Family Owned and Operated for 23 Years

Sugar Valley Meats

10090157

Guaranteed to get your own meat back processed into:

• Bologna• Summer Sausage• Snack Stix• Weiners

www.collectorsdecanterssteins.com • [email protected]

Saint Patty’s Day Specials

20% OffExpires March 31, 2014

119 E. Main St. P.O. Box 473Sugarcreek

330-852-9191

We PlayMusic

1023

1221

112 E. Main St. Sugarcreek, OH 44681330-852-4223

Email: [email protected]: MON.-THURS. & SAT. 8:30-5; FRI. 8:30-8

New ReleasesWatch for our Anniversary

Sale adnext week.Sale dates March 7th, 8th & 10th.

Based onactual events True Story

A.T.’s Broom & Book Store

3270 Cty Rd 114 • Sugarcreek, OH 44681Voicemail 330-893-4519

Monday-Saturday 8am-5pm

Hostetler’sHerbals

• Super Tonic • Dental Formula

Natural Answers

• All stainless steel• Fully serviceable• Spins Laundry 50-90% Dry• FREE gift wrapping available

Dutch Country Spinners

330-893-0315Dutch Country SpinnersDutch Country SpinnersDutch Country Spinners 3779 State Route 39

Millersburg, OH(between Berlin and Walnut Creek)

QUIK DRYQQUUIIKK DDRRYYY SPINNER

1 YearWarranty

Sugarcreek


Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comROUGH RIDING — This unique bike in Millersburg may be a tough sell this time of year.

Club notes TOPS Sugarcreek

TOPS 1243, Sugarcreek met on Feb. 13 at the United Methodist Church in Sugarcreek with nine members weighing in and having a weight loss of 8 3/4 pounds for the week. Members also welcomed a visitor.

Rochelle Schrock was the best weekly TOPS winner.

The forbidden food for the week is chocolate and the thing to do is to exercise 15 minutes each day. The co-leader shared from the book “One Day Way” by Chantel Hobbs. Each member attending received a list of The Ten Commandments of the One-Day Way to eat for weight loss.

Some of them are: Never skip breakfast, maintain a balanced diet, drink lots of water, be aware of por-tion sizes, do a daily hun-ger check.

TOPS is a non-profit weight loss support group which meets each Thurs-day at the church with weigh-ins beginning at 6:30 p.m. and a meeting at

7 p.m. For more informa-tion about TOPS call 330-897-6007.

Moreland Garden Club

The February meeting of Moreland Garden Club was held at the home of Pat Rodgers with Deb Watkins as co-hostess. Paula Huffman opened the meeting thanking the hostesses and read a quote from Charles Lindberg about birds. The program was “Did You Know .... ? All About Birds,” by Neel Summers. He presented a very informative and interesting slideshow of many birds in Ohio, most of which have visited his backyard and in his trav-els. He explained the four categories of birds and their nesting habits, which are Cavity, Solitary, Colo-ny and Migratory. Several handouts were provided for the members, along with many bird-related materials including CD’s of different bird calls, cal-endars and cards.

See Pg. 38 — CLUB

Behind the barrel

Ohio Department of Transportation is working on projects in these areas of Holmes

County:US 62: Kill-buck north to SR 83 – Tree removal

U.S. 62 and state

Route 520: Brush cut-ting.

U.S. 62: Millersburg to Berlin — Pothole

patching.Various locations:

Guardrail repairs and pothole patching.

Shop32Main


10 simple ways to instantly improve your finances(BPT) — Do you won-

der how you could better manage finances? You’re not alone. When it comes to money, most people are far from perfect. Whether you make $20,000 a year or $200,000, some simple steps can start you on the right financial path, and some of them only take a few minutes to complete.

“Personal finance is an intimidating topic, espe-cially if you’ve made mistakes in the past,” says Michael McAuliffe, an adjunct instructor at Morton College and president of the nonprofit Family Credit Manage-ment. “But everyone has the opportunity to start fresh and make improve-ments. Your past missteps don’t have to dictate your financial future if you resolve to be proactive today.”

McAuliffe recently co-authored a financial workbook titled “Person-al Finance Made Easy.” Thanks to a grant from

State Farm, the workbook can be downloaded for free at www.familycredit.org, or you can request a hard copy be mailed to you free of charge. You can use the workbook alone or pair with the free online video lessons. Topics covered include money management, sav-ings, investing and more.

McAuliffe suggests 10 simple ways for you to start improving your finances immediately:

1. Stop, think, save — When out shopping, don’t mindlessly pile things in the cart. Take a moment to stop, think what you really need, and save by not buying extras. Cutting unnecessary spending is easy when you make a habit of briefly pausing to analyze what you really need.

2. Cut 5 percent — If your employer cut your paycheck by 5 percent, you’d be unhappy, but you’d still be able to sur-vive. Why not make that

cut now? Reduce the extras like your daily latte or weekly visit to the salon and the savings will mount quickly.

3. Save — Every little bit counts when it comes to savings. If you save just $5 a day — the cost of a fast food lunch — you’ll have $1,800 in a year. It’s OK to start slow and build momentum. The ultimate goal should be to save at least 10 percent of your net income (income after taxes and other deduc-tions).

4. Budget — It sounds simple, but most people don’t have a solid bud-get. Create a spending plan now and stick to it. List all expenses and see where adjustments can be made. Refer back to your budget regularly to stay on track.

5. Keep multiple sav-ings accounts — The less accessible your money is, the easier it is to reduce spending. Keep multiple savings accounts and pay

yourself first. One savings account could be desig-nated for an emergency fund, another for a new car or a future vacation.

6. Make it visual — Dis-courage overspending by reminding yourself why you are trying to save. A photo of your vacation destination, for example, illustrates what you’re saving for; put it every-where you spend money — wallet, computer moni-tor, vehicle, etc.

7. Make your money work for you — Consis-tent contributions add up over time, and thanks to the power of com-pound interest, the longer you leave your money untouched in a savings account or other invest-ment, the more it can

grow.8. Home savings — If

you own a home, you know it can cost a lot of money. Cut costs by doing home improvements and maintenance jobs your-self rather than hire out. Call your insurance agent and see if there is a lower rate for homeowner’s insurance. Check into refinancing while rates are still low.

9. Manage checking accounts — You need a checking account, but are you really keeping track of your money? Online banking makes it easier than ever to balance your checkbook, track your spending and set up alerts when your balance goes under a certain amount.

10. Review your credit

report — From mortgages and car loans to employ-ment and renting eligibil-ity, your credit report and score affect many aspects of life. You can review your credit report for free annually by going to www.annualcreditreport.com. Make sure you know what’s on it and make corrections as necessary.

For more practical finan-cial tips, visit www.family-credit.org and order your free “Personal Finance Made Easy” workbook. In addition to partnering with State Farm on this project, FCM received grants from Bank of America, Barclays Bank and AICCCA (Associa-tion of Independent Con-sumer Credit Counseling Agencies.)

Shop33Thrifty Nifty

1018891100Benefiting the work of Mennonite Central Committee

Save & Serve Thrift Shop

1108 S. Washington St.Millersburg, OH 44654

Phone: [email protected] www.saveandserve.org

Something Old Something New

Shop our new display of wedding dresses & accessories

Thrifty to Nifty


Mike Schenk photoAny time you can displace legendary Lady Knight

Lisa Cline from the record book, it is a big deal, and that is what Laina Snyder did this season when she surpassed Cline’s career total of 1,061 rebounds. Snyder was presented a commemora-tive ball by West Holmes coach Lisa Patterson for her outstanding accomplishment.

Record-setting rebounder

Knights romp past Edison

West Holmes rolled in its Div. II Tri-Valley Sectional opener, forc-ing Edison into 50 turnovers en route to a 101-18 thumping. The Knights led 35-0 after the first quarter and then extended that to a 59-4 halftime lead.

West Holmes played 15 girls, 13 of whom scored as the start-ers played an average of 12.5 minutes. West Holmes had five dif-ferent players score in double figures, led by Kennady Miller, Han-nah Clark and Laina Snyder with 16 points each. Paiten Strother chipped in 12 points and Alex Starr had 11 for the winners (23-0). Karisa Shriver added eight points.

West Holmes can’t match Senior in OCC title game

Needing a win to clinch at least a tie for the pro-gram’s first Ohio Cardinal Conference championship, the West Holmes boys basketball team found out there’s no preferential treatment for making his-tory.

Mansfield Senior out-scored West Holmes 19-8 on second-chance points Friday night, and 18-9 from beyond the arc, as the Tygers survived a 26-point effort from Brady Arnold in defeating the Knights 61-53 at Pete Henry Gym-nasium.

With a win Friday at Clear Fork, the Tygers (11-2, 15-3) can clinch their fifth outright OCC title, and ninth overall in 11 years. West Holmes falls to 10-3 and 16-5, and will

finish their regular season with a trip to Clear Fork, as well, on Monday.

“I thought we played pretty well, we took care of the basketball and got some pretty good looks at the basket as well,” West Holmes coach Keith Troy-er said. “But, the game came down to Mansfield Senior making shots, and we have to give them cred-it. ”

The Tygers jumped out to an early 10-4 lead Friday in the game’s first 4 min-utes, before West Holmes rallied behind six Arnold points to trim the lead to 14-12 at the end of one.

Mansfield continued to shoot the ball well in the second quarter, too, as the Tygers scored on five of their first six possessions to lead 27-19 with 4:29 left.

West Holmes, however, scored the next six points to trail just 27-25 with 2:16 remaining. A dunk by Mansfield’s Naradian James gave the Tygers a 29-25 edge before a pair of Arnold free throws in the quarter’s last min-

ute trimmed the Tygers’ advantage to two at the half.

“We did a lot of good things in the first half, even though we got out-rebounded 22-12, which we knew was going to be a concern coming into the game with their size and athleticism,” Troyer said. “We limited their big runs, and when they did stretch the lead we battled back.”

Although West Holmes trailed by as many as eight midway through the third (40-32), the Knights again trimmed the Tyger lead to just five at the end of the quarter with a Josh Neer steal and lay-in.

The Tygers, however, were just getting started as Marquez Cobb drilled a 3-pointer to open the fourth. Arnold followed with a bucket a posses-sion later, but the Tygers responded with a 10-2 run over the next 3:11 on Chek Washington’s 3 and six points from 6-foot-7 Donovyn Benson to lead 55-41 with 4:27 left in the game.

By RANDY WORRELLSports Staff

Shop34Main

Yoder Tree Service

FREE ESTIMATES • 330-897-0600Marvin R. Yoder • 2571 TR 181, Baltic, OH 43804

25 Years of Experience

TRIMMING • TOPPING REMOVALS • CLEAN-UP

We Buy Walnutand Cherry Timber

Ben A. Raber5493 CR 68, Millersburg, OH 44654

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7am-7pm

VM# 330-893-1336

Processing of Beef, Hogs & DeerCall to Place Your Orders Now!

• Bologna, • Summer Sausage, • Hot Dogs & Stix

W E G U A R A N T E E Y O U R O W N M E A T B A C K

Receive a 10% Discount on all Frozen Deer Meat Processed in FebruaryNOTICE:

Call Now to Learn How to Save $1,000 on Your New Walk-In Bath

866.652.0645www.LiberationBath.com

Enjoy Bathing Again! Worry Free!

$1,000 OFF

any installed tub*

Raise your standard of safety and comfort. • Secure-seal door guaranteed not to leak• Exclusive Quick Drain®• RevitaJet™ Hydrotherapy System• Industry-leading Lifetime Warranty• Complete installation included• Made in the USA

$1,000 discount applied by team member at time of purchase contract execution. Offer expires 6/30/14, one discount per household, first time purchaser only. Liberation by American StandardTM is a licensed brand and product of Safety Tubs

Company, LLC. Safety Tubs Company, LLC is an affiliated company of American Standard Brands. Offer only eligible on a fully installed Liberation Walk-In Bath. License CBRC005550, CR14002039

EOE

M/F/

D/V

Apply: schneiderjobs.com/newjobs | Info: 800-44-PRIDE

SchnEIDER hAS fREIght to movE RIght now!REgIonAl | IntERmoDAl | DEDIcAtED | tAnkER | ovER-thE-RoAD

Sign-on bonuSeS available (depending on account)experienced drivers and recent driving school grads should apply

($6,000 tuition reimbursement available)

Full and part-time positions available | Home daily or Weekly

AutomaticStandby Generator

Holmesville Electric

330-279-4522Commercial • Residential • Farm

Fire Alarms • 24hr. Service

[email protected]

For a Great Deal on a Generac Generator Call

• Off-Grid Solar and Wind Power Systems

• Solar & Battery Water-Pumping Systems

• Natural Gas Generator Setups

• Solar Panels

17 YEARS OF PUMP SERVICE EXPERIENCE.330-893-3866

• Off-Grid Solar and

5044 CR 120, Millersburg • 330-893-3261 V.M.Hours: Monday thru Friday 7:30-4:30 Saturday 7:30-3:30; Evenings By Chance

1022

6569

00

Our35th

Year

BerlinSuncrest

We will be closed February 25th

thru March 13th

NOTICE

LargeSelection of

ink & ribbonsin stock

24 Hr. Emergency Service!

330-262-3781

Drain & Sewer CleaningJetting Services

Plumbing Repair ServicesCamera Locate Services

Serving Wayne & Holmes

Wayne & Holmes Counties - 330-262-3781 www.rotorooter.com

Don’t bea Dripthis Season

Seasonal TipsHere are a few simple preparations from your local Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Drain Cleaning experts that will help prevent headaches and costly repairs throughout the cold weather months.

Disconnect outside water hoses. Insulate pipes in unheated areas,

such as garages or crawl spaces. Seal leaks around doors and

windows to reduce cold air penetration.

RR-WoosterAd-Xmas.indd 1 11/15/12 11:21 AM

Must present coupon at time of service to

receive discount.Expires 11/30/14

$20 OFFSERVICE

CALL

State L. #16532

Saturday, March 1st

1/4 Mile West Of Mt. Eaton Off SR 250 On Harrison Rd.

HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8-5;Sat. 8-3; Closed Sundays

330-857-0341

10%OFFStorewide

Bulk Seeds • Seed PotatoesOnion Plants • Monty’ Plant Food

Dutch Soil Concentrate

Free Coffee and Donuts!


KevinLynch

Staff Writer

Music to my earsFour of my favorite

words in the English language strung together were prominent in media reports this week: ‘Pitch-ers and catchers report.”

Far more reliable than Punxsutawney Phil, the start of spring training means that winter will soon be over. And after this winter, can it be soon enough?

Coming off a 92-win season that saw the Tribe reach the playoffs for the first time in six years, Cleveland Indians fans are actually looking forward to seeing what magical moments Terry Francona’s crew has in store for this year. Cleve-land finished the regular season on an 11-game winning streak, but fell in a one-game wild card playoff against Tampa Bay.

The biggest concern heading into this season for the Indians, as is the case in almost every sea-son, is starting pitching.

Gone are Ubaldo Jimi-nez’s 13 wins and Scott Kazmir’s 10 wins, and the hopes will once again fall on hard-throwing Justin Masterson, who led the team with 14 wins, to be the ace of the staff. Behind him are Corey Kluber (11-5, 3.85), Danny Salazar (2-3, 3.12) and Zach McAllister (9-9, 3.75).

Josh Tomlin is coming back from Tommy John surgery on his elbow and will be battling for the fifth starting spot in the rotation with Carlos Carrasco, Trevor Bauer, Shaun Marcum and vet-eran Aaron Harang, a non-roster invitee who pitched for Seattle and the New York Mets last season.

The back of the bullpen has been bolstered by the addition of closer John Axford, who is expected to relieve many of the anxious moments caused by Chris Perez. Axford was part of the St. Louis Cardinals’ National League pennant-winning bullpen last season after being the closer for the Milwaukee Brewers, where he set the team record for saves in a sea-son (46) and converted 49 in a row from 2011-12. His high 90s fastball is his best pitch.

Another reliever, Vin-nie Pestano, who went into last season as one of the most reliable eighth-inning pitchers in base-ball, suffered through a

forgettable season, and is looking to rebound. If not, Cody Allen and Bryan Shaw could fill the role they did so well at last year.

Carlos Santana will be adding third base to his bag of tricks. The catcher-first baseman-designated hitter is learning third base this spring in an effort to keep his bat in the lineup.

Yan Gomes took over the every day catcher’s job after an outstanding season that saw him hit .294 with 11 home runs and 38 RBI in 88 games.

The Indians haven’t completely given up on Lonnie Chisenhall at third base, but their patience is wearing thin. He batted .225 last year with 11 homers, but Mike Aviles played more third base last season and was productive with nine homers and a .252 bat-ting average.

Outfielder Michael Brantley was signed to a long-term deal over the winter, giving the Tribe stability in the outfield, where Michael Bourn mans centerfield and David Murphy was brought in to replace Drew Stubbs in right, sharing duties with Ryan Rayburn. Non-roster invitees Jeff Francoeur and Nyjer Morgan are veterans vying to add to the outfield depth.

The infield is steady up the middle with second baseman Jason Kipnis (.284, 17 homers and 30 steals) and shortstop Asdrubal Cabrera (.242, 14 homers). The Indians need more production from first baseman Nick Swisher, who batted .246 with 22 homers and only 63 RBI.

The first spring game is next Wednesday against Cincinnati. Get you char-coal grills and sunscreen ready. Summer can’t be too far behind.

Knights send seven to district wrestling

West Holmes used a strong start on Friday to put itself in good position, then finished strong Satur-day with seven wrestlers earning a berth in the Div. II Eastern District tourna-ment next weekend.

The Knights had one second-place finish in 195-pound senior Grayson Miller and added three thirds and three fourths to finish third overall as a team.

Claymont sent 14 wres-tlers to districts, crown-ing 10 champions, three runners-up and one third-place to easily out-distance second place Cambridge 335-198. West Holmes edged Minerva for third-place 139-137 in the 10-team field. It was the fourth time in the illustri-ous history of the Clay-mont wrestling program that the Mustangs quali-fied a grappler in every weight class for districts.

West Holmes coach Jeff Woods was pleased with the way things finished up for the Knights, after a disastrous third round on Saturday morning.

“With the season we’ve had, we’ll take getting seven guys out,” Woods said. “We’re still in it for another week, that’s the main thing.”

The Knights pushed 10 wrestlers through the first two rounds on Friday, but saw the first nine grapplers go down to defeat before Miller stuck Cambridge’s Nick Antalis at 2:59.

Miller then went on to face Claymont’s Nate Gray in the finals and dropped a 10-2 major decision.

“I’m excited to be mov-ing on. I worked hard. We all worked hard to get here,” Miller said. “You always want to come out on top, but coming out a No. 2 isn’t bad. I was able to put a lot of things together today, working for some shots.”

The Knights got third-place finishes from fresh-man 106-pounder Cody Woods and his 120-pound brother, sophomore Cole Woods.

After byes in the first two rounds, Cody Woods dropped a 10-7 decision to Cambridge’s Logan Ball. He bounced back with a 6-0 decision in the ‘go to’ round over Chase Stevens of Meadowbrook and fin-ished off his day with a 6-1 win over Minerva’s Cody Long for third place.

Cole Woods had a first-round bye and then stuck Jordan Ball on Friday. On Saturday morning, the 120-pounder dropped a 10-5 decision against Cam-eron Canonico of Minerva. He rebounded with a 4-3 decision over Tyler Koch of River View, before tak-ing third via forfeit, as Ball was unable to compete in the finals.

Zach Mullet (182) was the other third-place fin-isher for the Knights. After a pair of byes, Mullet got pinned by John Mercer of Cambridge.

The senior responded by sticking Andrew Presley of Maysville (2:24) before posting a 6-1 decision over Nate Shedron of Tusky Valley for third place.

“I worked all week on my top moves, trying to

get better at them,” Mullet said. “I really worked on my shots and that helped me a lot. I’m not normally the one that shoots, so tak-ing that shot gave me a little more confidence.”

West Holmes 170-pound senior Tyler McElroy pinned Minerva’s Luke Walter with a half Nelson to gain a district berth. McElroy had a first-round bye and added a pin of Indian Valley’s Rafael Oli-vera on Friday to advance. He dropped an 11-3 major decision to George Pahoundis of Cambridge before battling back to stick Walter in the ‘go to’ round.

“I’m glad I qualified. I wish I could’ve been going for first place, but qualify-ing is qualifying. It feels a lot better than last year when I got fifth,” McEl-roy said. “I don’t worry too much about the score in the first two periods. I usually try and catch them with something in the third

period.”That worked for McEl-

roy against Walter, but not against Wyat Lineback of Tusky Valley, who scored a 7-0 decision in the third-place match.

The Knights also got fourths from Mitch Tyson at 113 and Chase Camp-bell at 138.

Tyson got pinned in the third period by Mitchell Giffen of Indian Valley in the battle for third. Tyson had decked Giffen on Fri-day, but was knocked into the consolation round by eventual champion Lane Peters of Claymont. Tyson matted Matt Keim of Tusky Valley before his rematch with Giffen.

Campbell got his meet off on the right foot with a 12-9 decision over Tusky Valley’s Tony Collins Fri-day night.

“That was a big match, beating a fourth seed,” coach Woods said. “That really put him in good shape for Saturday.”

Campbell got pinned by Claymont’s Cody Burcher, but rebounded by knock-ing off Nathan Wenger of Indian Valley 6-2 to set up a match with River View’s Tyler Gunn, who eked out an 8-6 overtime victory for third place.

The Knights also had two fifth-place finishes, who will serve as district alter-nates, as Caleb Cox (152) and Damon Harris (220) finished fifth. Josiah Alli-son (126) and Ricky Dut-ter (160) placed sixth.

Harris stuck Maysville’s Jacob Harmon to end his season on a positive note, and Cox scored a 7-3 decision over Maysville’s Adam Warfield.

By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer

Kevin Lynch photoWest Holmes freshman 106-pounder Cody

Woods tries to turn his opponent, Chase Stevens of Meadowbrook, in the “go to” round of the sec-tional tournament last week at Claymont. Woods scored a 6-0 decision to advance to this week-end’s district tournament, also at Claymont.

Shop35Sports

Servingthe AreaSince 1985

SALES & SERVICE

Spring is just around the corner

2 Locations to Serve You

Hiland BikesJAMIS • FUJI • SchwInn • SUn

4860 TR 367 Millersburg, Ohio330-893-2769

Mon. & Tues. 8-8;Thurs. & Fri. 8-5:30; Sat. 8-2

4441 cR 70 charm, OhioCell: 330-893-2411

Mon. 8-7; Tues, Thur, Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 SPURGEON CHEVROLET

WOOSTER • 264-2300

SPORTS FANS!With the conclusion of the 2013 NFL

season, the members of one team will earn football’s holy grail – a Super Bowl ring. Yet oddly, plenty of those rings have a way of winding up in strange places. The most notorious tale involves the SB XXXIX ring of Patriots owner Robert Kraft, which he says was stolen by Russian president Vladimir Putin. Putin contends Kraft gave it to him as a gift. But the most bizarre story has to be that of the late Walter Payton’s SB XX ring, which vanished for several years until a

student at the University of Purdue found it in his couch.Four NFL franchises had recorded 600 victories as of the end of the 2013

season. Three play in the NFC, one is an AFC team. The NFC franchises are the New York Giants, the Chicago Bears and the Green Bay Packers, three of the original teams in the league from the early 1920s. Can you name the AFC team? It’s the Pittsburgh Steelers, a franchise that began in 1933.

As Seattle marched to the 2013 NFL playoffs, a local car dealer came up with what he thought was a tremendous late-season promotion. Through the first 14 weeks there had been but a single shutout throughout the league, so the dealer offered to split $420,000 among 12 lucky fans if the Seahawks shut out the Giants. Final score: Seattle 23, New York 0. Perhaps the dealer didn’t notice that it was the Giants who had suffered that lone shutout. Fortunately for him, an insurance policy covered all but $7,000 of the payout.

Spurgeon chevrolet haS a great Selection of uSed vehicleS at reduced priceS.

GUN SHOWDalton

Feb. 22 & 23Buckeye Expo • 624 Henry St.

1,000’s of guns toBUY, SELL, TRADE

9-5 SAT. • 9-4 SUN. Adm. $6.00330-539-4247

Shop36Main


ObituariesFayona Richeson, 95

Fayona M. (Wagers) Richeson, 95, a long-time resident of Smithville, passed away, Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014, at West View Healthy Living in Wooster.

Fayona was born Dec. 3, 1918, on the family farm in Holmes C o u n t y to Odos and Holice ((Nitzsche) W a g e r s , and mar-ried Russell J. Richeson on March 14, 1940 in Fredericksburg. They had been married for 52 years. He passed away Sept. 17, 1992.

While in her earlier years during high school, she played the violin and bas-ketball and was involved in Drama Class.

She was a 60-plus year member of Grace Breth-ren Church and was very involved with the church which included the W.M.C., Sunday school, Bible school and nursery school teacher with the 2-year-old children for more than 30 years. She also sang in the church choir and loved playing the piano in Sunday school.

She was a nursing atten-dant at Apple Creek Devel-opmental Center and also worked for the former Alite Co.

She was a dedicated Christian who loved the Lord Jesus Christ and read the Bible and prayed daily.

She loved gardening, cooking spending time with friends, family and especial-ly attending her grandchil-dren’s sporting events.

Surviving are children, pastor Larry (Norma) Richeson of Kokomo, Ind., Carol (Stanley) Zook of Gilbert, Ariz., Shirley (Ken) Bixler, of Holmesville and Linda (Daryl) Blanchard; grandchildren, Melissa Reidenbach, Kevin Bix-ler, Keri and Brian Zook, Michelle Petrey, Rus-sell Richeson, Christine Jones, Ryan and Robby Blanchard; 17 great-grand-children; and a great-great-grandchild; a brother, Rob-ert Wagers of Cochocton; and a sister-in-law, Ruth Sands of Fredericksburg; numerous cousins, nieces and nephews.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by her parents; broth-ers, Bill and Al Wagers; and a sister, Eva Wirt.

Services were Saturday, Feb. 8 at Wooster Grace Church, with her son, pas-tor Larry E. Richeson and pastor Randy Mumaw offi-ciating. Private family inter-ment was in East Side Cem-etery, Fredericksburg.

Custer-Glenn Funeral Home, 2284 Benden Drive, Wooster, assisted the family.

Memorial contributions may be made to The Gide-ons International, P.O. Box 140800, Nashville, Tenn. 37214-0800 or email [email protected].

Patricia Hochstetler, 89Patricia Grace Hoch-

stetler, 89, of Killbuck, passed away, Sunday, Feb. 2, 2014, at Sycamore Run Nursing C e n t e r in Mill-ersburg, after a p e r i -od of d e c l i n -i n g health.

S h e married Carl D. Hoch-stetler in 1948. He passed away Sept. 13, 2013.

She had been a secre-tary for Belle & Howell Co. and retired after many years of service. She was a member of East Chippe-wa Church of The Breth-ren in Orrville, enjoyed spending time with her family and especially with her granddaughter.

Surviving are children, Marzuq (Tina) Fardan of Shreve and Sandra (Tru-man) Day of Killbuck; a granddaughter, Kayla Farden; and a sister, Kath-leen (Carl) Nugent of Sevierville, Tenn.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by her parents.

It was her wishes there be a private family graveside service at Paradise Church of the Brethren Cemetery, with a memorial service to be announced at a later date. Custer-Glenn Funeral Home, 2284 Benden Drive, Wooster, is serving the fam-ily. Words of comfort may be shared with the family at www.custerglenn.com.

Memorial contributions may be made to LifeC-are Hospice, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691.

Florence Rose, 89Florence Edna Rose, 89,

of Wooster, passed away Monday, Feb. 3, 2014, at her home surrounded by her loving family.

Florence was born in Wooster, April 10, 1924, to A r c a n -gelo and R o s i n a ( D i S -c i p i o ) Morett i a n d married R a y -mond Frank Rose on Sept. 17, 1949. He survives.

“On-the-go-Flo” grew up in the Little Italy section of Wooster and graduated from Wooster High School in 1942 and later from Western Union School in Crawfordsville, Ind.

She worked as a telegraph operator, Buckeye Mart sales associate, and retired as secretary of the Building Standards Division, City of Wooster, in 1987.

She was a member of St. Mary Catholic Church and served as a mem-ber of Parish Council, St. Mary Cemetery secretary and Catholic Social Ser-vices secretary.

Flo always demonstrated a true commitment to her

community, volunteering for Wooster Hospital Auxiliary, Viola Startzman Free Clin-ic, Salvation Army, VFW, Board of Elections poll register, and Lamplighter’s Civic and Social Club, pre-paring monthly spaghetti dinners and helping with countless fundraisers.

She also prepared and served meals through the “Meals Together” pro-gram through United Methodist Church of Wooster, served the Kid-ney Foundation of Wayne County for 25 years, cooked for the Amici Italiana Festival, helped with Goodwill Industries’ fundraisers, sewed blan-kets for mothers in need, and made costumes for Wayne Center for the Arts performances.

Flo truly loved her fam-ily, her heritage and her country, being one of 18 million women who made history during World War II as a “Rosie the Riveter” while at Sieberling Rub-ber Company in Wooster, sealing the insides of fuel tanks, an experience she shared with classes at Wooster High School on many Veterans Days.

Flo was also involved with the Wayne County Historical Society, Beta

Sigma Phi, American Sew-ing Guild; and she loved playing cards, Bingo and dice games with family and friends.

Despite her health con-ditions, Flo maintained a contagious smile and love of life. She will keep the kitchen light on — All Visitors Welcome!

Surviving in addition to her husband, are children, Don E. (Becky) Rose of Polk, Carol J. (Robert) Hines, Janet (Ronald) Fry, and Trish (Kim) van Tol, all of Wooster; grandchil-dren, Heidi Renee Rose (Taylor) Clark, Todd M. (Michelle) Doty, Ashley-Rae Rose Doty, Natalie Rose Fry, Audrey Rose Fry, Carly Rose van Tol, Lexi Rose van Tol, Mere-dith Hines (Steve) Schulte, and Leslie Hines (Nate) Pangrace; great-grand-children, Blake A. Doty, Brandon A. Doty, Cam-den D. Doty, Carsen L. Doty, Trinity Rose Lewis, Olivia Clark, Jason Clark, and Benjamin Schulte; brother, Raymond Moret-ti of Cuyahoga Falls; and sisters Julia Grosjean, Lil-lian Massaro of Wooster, and Dorothy Blough of St. Cloud, Fla.

Preceeding her in death were siblings Velma Marc-

ovechio, Rudy Moret-ti, Mary Rose, Cecelia DeCaro, Elsie Cosentino, Donald Moretti and Jean-ie Culbertson.

Mass of Christian Burial was Friday, Feb. 7 at St. Mary Catholic Church, 527 Beall Ave., Wooster. Burial was to be at Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery, Rittman.

Arrangements were handled by McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster.

The family thanks Ken-neth Shafer, MD, cardi-ologist, and Lapmun Lun, MD, Hematologist/Oncol-ogist, Cleveland Clinic Wooster; Christine I. Lee, DO, Akron Nephrology; The staff and volunteers of LifeCare Hospice; the Doctors and staff of Wooster Community Hos-pital; and the WCH Home Health Aides, all for their excellent care.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Mary Catholic Church, P.O. Box 109; LifeCare Hospice, 2525 Back Orrville Road; or Kidney Foundation of Ohio, 2831 Prospect Ave., Cleveland 44115-2606.

“Amatevi a vicenda! “ Love one another!

Ella Yoder, 58Ella M. Yoder, 58,

3021 County Road 200, Dundee, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014, at her home.

She was born in Wayne County on Sept. 15, 1955, to the late Melvin L. and Katieann (Yoder) Yoder, and was a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

Surviving are broth-ers, Abe (Susan) Yoder and Levi (Edna) Yoder, both of Dundee, Uriah (Sevilla) Yoder of the home and Melvin (Ada) Yoder of Brinkhaven; sis-ters, Emma (Floyd) Schla-bach of Fredericktown, Anna (Harvey) Kempf of Laville, Wis., Katie Yoder of the home, Ida (Crist)

Kempf of Granton, Wis., Mary (Eli) Yoder of Big Prairie, Elizabeth (Aden) Mast of Fredericksburg and Elva (Aden) Schrock of Bellville; and many nieces and nephews.

In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded in death by brothers, Roy and John Yoder; two infant brothers; and a sis-ter-in-law, Lovina Yoder.

Funeral services were Thursday, Feb. 13 at the family home, with Bishop Ivan Coblentz officiating. Burial was in the Yoder Cemetery, Paint Town-ship, Holmes County.

Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton, handled arrangements.

4-HThe Nashville Jolly Farmers 4-H Club will have

its organizational meeting March 3 at 7 p.m. at Nashville United Church. Youth who can not attend the meeting, or who want more informa-tion, may call 330-378-2273.

Bookmobile scheduleMonday — Honey Ridge,

12:15-1 p.m.; Alpine Meadow School, 1:15-2 p.m.; Wines-burg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.

Tuesday — Stony Point Community, County Road 229, 1-2 p.m.; Tower View School, 2:30-3:45 p.m.; Jonas Miller, State Route 241, 4-4:30 p.m.; Beechvale, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Wednesday — Chestnut Ridge, 9-11:30 a.m.; Walnut Hills Nursing Home, 12:30-1:30 p.m.; Troyer’s Trail, State Route 515, 12:40-1:20 p.m.;

Walnut Hills Retirement, 1:45-2:30 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — Charm Elementary, 9:15-9:45 a.m.; Flat Ridge Elementary, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Sharp Run School, 1:30-2 p.m.; Abe Yoder Jr., Township Road 355, 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Nash-ville Public, 3-4:20 p.m.; Kill-buck Public, 4:45-6:30 p.m.

Friday — Walnut Creek Elementary, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Marcus Miller, County Road 141, 2:45-3:15 p.m.

Shop37Obit

330-359-0005Contractors/Builders Welcome Experienced Installers

We specialize in Ceramic TileCustom Designs • Floors • Showers • Kitchen • Kitchen backsplashes

• Tub Surrounds • Laminate • Vinyl • Carpet • Hardwood

1225 US 62, Wilmot, OH 44689

10227588

Visit OurShowroom

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT330-674-3564

Dr. Robert Sears Independent Doctor of Optometry

Located Inside Millersburg Wal Mart

Vision CenterContact Lens Exam

$8000 $5500Basic Eye Exam


ObituariesRaymond Vansickle, 50

Raymond Lee VanSickle, 50, of Chillicothe, passed away Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2014, after a short illness.

He was born April 21, 1963, in Mill-e r s b u r g , the son of Albert T h o m a s VanSickle and Eva J. Morris.

He worked 15 years for Active U.S.A.

Surviving are a daugh-

ter, Jennifer VanSickle of Glenmont; his mother, Eva Weese of Berlin; a brother, Paul (Shellie) VanSickle of Millersburg; and a sister, Dawn (Jim) Chamberlin of Millersburg.

He was preceded in death by his father, Albert T. VanSickle.

Memorial services were Saturday, Feb. 15 at Mill-ersburg Church of Christ, Jackson Street Extension. Pastor Doug Wells offici-ated. Burial was to be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mill-ersburg, at a later date.

Theresa Proper, 46Theresa A. Proper, 46,

of Killbuck, passed away Monday evening, Feb. 10, 2014, at her home sur-r o u n d e d by family and friends after a cou-r a g e o u s battle with cancer.

She was born Aug. 31, 1967, in Detroit, Mich., the daughter of Nelson R. and Sharlott J. (Beckett) Shaf-fer, and married Mark A. Proper. He survives.

Theresa worked 15 years for Sperry & Rice in Kill-buck. She had a smile that would light up a room.

Surviving in addition to her husband are children, Joshua (Brandie) Proper of Killbuck, and Krystie Proper of Millersburg;

grandchildren, Alexia Ann Proper, Dreyden James Morris and Izayah Adam Morris; sisters, Kathy (David) Cottrell of Ivydale, W.Va., Debra (Joe) Arba-gast of Killbuck, and San-dra (Bob) Copen of Rich-wood, W.Va.; and brothers, Gary Shaffer of Big Prairie, and Jerry (Renee) Shaffer of Ashland.

She was preceded in death by her father, Nel-son Shaffer; her mother, Sharlott Black; and grand-parents, Ofa Beckett and Garnie Marshall.

A celebration of The-resa’s life was Thursday, Feb. 13, at Killbuck VFW.

Arrangements were han-dled by Alexander Funer-al Home, Millersburg.

Memorial contributions can be made to Life-Care Hospice, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691.

Michael Smith, 54Michael W. “Big Mike”

Smith lost a long two-year fight with illness at 5:06 p.m. on Feb. 11, 2014, surrounded by family at Cleveland Clinic.

B o r n on Sept. 9, 1960, to Del a n d S h i r l e y Smith in Orrville, he grad-u a t e d f r o m Norton High School in 1978 and worked at The Gerstenslager Co. (Arti-flex) for 21 years, until the time of his illness. Mike loved the outdoors, play-ing golf, and was an avid fan of The Ohio State Buckeyes.

He was preceded in death by his father, Del Smith and maternal and paternal grandparents.

Surviving are his wife

of 19 years, Sharon Smith of Wooster; his mother, Shirley Smith of Norton; a sister, Deborah Smith of North Canton; chil-dren, Craig of Tennessee, Yolande (Paul) of Kill-buck, Melissa (Bill) of Wooster and John (Chris-tie) of Ashland; as well as 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Special thanks to Jim Thomas, Carol Warner and Ron Lutsch, for all their help.

Funeral services were Saturday, Feb. 15 at Zak-Thacker & Monbarren Funeral Home, 132 N. Portage St., Doylestown 44230, with elder Dwayne Caldwell, officiating. Buri-al was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery.

Online obituary and guest registry are avail-able at www.zakmonbar-renfh.com.

Memorials may be made to the family.

Glenn Shafer, 82Glenn W. Shafer, 82, of

Baltic, died Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014, at Aultman Hos-pital in C a n t o n from com-plications after heart surgery.

He was born Aug. 26, 1931 in Holmes County to the late Dwight H. and Florence (Pretzeus) Shafer. He retired in 1994 from Allied Baltic Rubber after 28 years, was a self-employed truck driver and a retired school bus driver with Garaway Schools.

He was a member of Shanesville Lutheran Church, enjoyed steam engines, trains and repair-ing automobiles. He loved traveling and with his wife, Jean, visited all 50 states.

Surviving in addition to his wife, W. Jean (Tyson) Shafer, whom he married Sept. 6, 1953; children,

Larry (Nadine) Shafer of New Bedford, Linette (Steve) Carr of Baltic and Lori (Tim) Boyd of Mill-ersburg; grandchildren, Cassie Wolfe, Leah and Nick Shafer, Dawn Bark-er, Aaron and Annie Boyd; three great-grandchildren; a step-great-grandson; and a sister, Geneva Torgler of Baltic.

In addition to his par-ents, he was preceded in death by a brother-in-law, John Torgler.

Services were Saturday, Feb. 15 at Shanesville Lutheran Church, with pastor Ellen Mills offici-ating. Burial was in West Lawn Cemetery, Baltic.

Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugarcreek.

Memorials may be made to Shanesville Lutheran Church, P.O. Box 478, Sugarcreek 44681. To share a memory and sign the guest register please visit www.smithfuneral.com.

Virginia Cary, 93Virginia G. Cary, 93, of

Millersburg, was born May 27, 1920 in G l e n -m o n t , Ohio, the daughter of H. E. Gray and B e r t h a ( A l e x -a n d e r ) Gray. She moved to Millers-burg from Killbuck in 1931, where she gradu-ated from Millersburg High School in 1937.

Virginia married Rich-ard B. Cary on April 3, 1944. He went to the Lord December 7, 2002.

Virginia and Dick had many wonderful years together, including travels with friends, fun times at their cottage on Lake Erie and many trips to Florida.

Virginia was preceded in death by her younger sis-ter, Marcella (Sally) Mck-elvey.

Virginia worked at the Holmes County Auditor’s Office for 46 years, retir-ing in March 1983.

Virginia was a member of Millersburg United Methodist Church for over 50 years; also, she was a member of Eastern Star, Theta Sigma Soror-ity, Junior Sorosis, Briar Hill Bridge and Mother’s Club, and she worked as a volunteer at the Millers-burg Historical Society.

In more recent years,

she enjoyed membership in the Covenant Group of Millersburg. During this period of her life, Virginia made many dear friends in this devotional group.

In 2000, Dick and Vir-ginia donated the fam-ily home that was built by H.W. and Kittie Cary in 1906, to the Holmes County Education Foun-dation. The former family home is now referred to as the Cary House, and is located in Millersburg.

Surviving are a daugh-ter and son-in-law, Ann and Chris Christensen of Southlake, Texas; grand-daughter, Cary Ann and Dr. Mark Deuber of Dal-las, Texas; great-grand children, Zuri Olivia, Lara and Gray Deuber; also grandson, Chris and Maria Christensen of Hartford, Conn., great-granddaugh-ter Lauren Christensen; nephew, Gary and Caro-lyn McKelvey of Glen-mont, Ohio; and great-nephew, Craig Mckelvey.

Funeral services were Wednesday, Feb. 19 at Millersburg United Meth-odist Church with Carl Stonebraker officiating.

Burial was at Oak Hill Cemetery, Millersburg.

Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home.

Donations may be made to the Holm-es County Education Foundation or to the Uni ted Methodi s t Church in Millersburg.

David Robinson Sr., 88

David Powers Robinson Sr., 88, Smithville, went home to be with his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ on Monday, Feb. 17, 2014, at his home surrounded by his loving family.

Funeral services are today (Thursday, Feb. 20) at 3 p.m. at Roberts Funeral Home-Sherwood Chapel, Wooster, with pastor Jamie Rickard officiating. Friends may call one hour before the services from 2-3 p.m. at the funeral home. Burial will be in Sherwood Memo-rial Gardens-Wooster. Online tributes may be made at www.RobertsFu-neralHome.com.

Memorial contributions may be made to LifeCare Hospice, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691.

David was born Aug. 25, 1925, in Buckhannon, W.Va. to Randall Keith and Eula Florence (Morrison) Rob-inson, and married Mary C. Conrad on Oct. 25, 1947. She died in 2004.

He was a machinist for Westinghouse of Orrville for more than 33 years, retiring in 1985, and was a Smithville Boy Scout leader for six years.

David will be deeply missed by children, Bar-

bara (James) Urton of Big Prairie, Susan (Gar-land) Jackson of Sterling, Pamela James of Miam-isburg, David (Jodi) Rob-inson of Orrville and Lisa Uhler of Smithville; 10 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; a great-great granddaughter, Nahla; and a sister, Lillian Howell of Wooster.

In addition to his wife of 56 years, he was pre-ceded in death by chil-dren, Roger Lee and Craig Allen; a son-in-law, Jerry Uhler; his parents; a brother, Osker Robison; and sisters, Pearl Hersh-berger, Ruby Markley and Lorreta Whitehair.

The family would like to give a special thanks to Sue, Leah, Sharon, Lindsey and Bob of Hospice; and would like to extend their heartfelt gratitude to the entire staff of LifeCare Hospice for the special care that they gave dad and his family.

Together again

For roll call members brought bird items to fill a basket that was presented to Summers and his wife Elsie who helped with the presentation.

A short business meet-ing was held and Huff-man reminded committee members of Garden Ther-apy at the Wayne County Care Center on Feb. 20.

There were 13 mem-bers present with one

guest, Linda McFalls. The arrangement of the month was “Our Winter Friends” by Anita Roller. She included holly, white pine, red mini-carnations and cardinals. The host-ess gifts were won by Elsie Summers and Polly Barnes.

Next month’s meeting will be at the home of Huffman with Michelle Smith as hostess. The pro-gram will be “Luck of the Iris” by Roller.

TOPS 1573

On Feb. 12 TOPS OH 1573 Nashville lost 29 ½ pounds. There were 13 members who opened the meeting with the TOPS and KOPS pledges. Randy Kemper was best weekly loser and told members to get back on a schedule with their meals. Geneva Prin-gle was best weekly rededi-cated loser and Lana Rush was best weekly KOPS.

For the program Bonnie

Porter read from “TOPS — The Choice Is Mine.” She told the group how to develop a menu from the Food Pyramid. She also read the wise fruit and vegetable choices. She then explained how to use the carbohydrate and fiber exchanges.

Next week Leo Tope will have the program. The group meets each Wednesday at Nashville United Method-ist Church at 5:45 p.m. with weigh-in at 5:15 p.m.

(From Page 32)

Clubs

Shop38Main


HELP WANTED on roofingcrew, 2 positions availableincluding crew leader. Mustbe at least 18 years old. Call330-674-4331 LM.

Help Wanted Train to be aProfessional Truck Driverthrough Prime's Student

Driver Program. Obtain yourCommercial Driver's Li-cense, then get paid while

training! 1-800-277-0212driveforprime.com

You can become an expert inHVAC installation and re-pair. Pinnacle Career Insti-tute. Online HVAC educa-

tion in as little as 12 months.Call us today:

1-877-651-3961 or goonline:

www.HVAC-Online-Education.com

75 State Wide

HELP WANTED in CustomStair Shop. Looking for anArchitectural WoodworkerTrim carpentry or wood-working experience pre-ferred. Transportation maybe provided. Call for an in-terview 330-279- 2554

Help Wanted FOREMEN tolead utility field crews. Out-

door physical work, manypositions, paid training,

$20/hr. plus weekly perfor-mance bonuses after pro-motion, living allowancewhen traveling, companytruck and benefits. Musthave strong leadership

skills, good driving history,and be able to travel in Ohio

and nearby States.Email resume to

[email protected] apply online at

www.OsmoseUtilities.comEOE M/F/D/V

Misc. VACATION CABINSFOR RENT IN CANADA.Fish for walleyes, perch,northerns. Boats, motors,

gasoline included. CallHugh 1-800-426-2550 for

free brochure. Websitewww.bestfishing.com

SHREVE POLICE Depart-ment is seeking part timepolice officers. Please Call330-567-2600. Applicationsare available at Shreve Vil-lage Hall.

WANTED WORKER fromWinesburg Dundee area. 18or older to join our concreteflatwork crew. Competitivewages, paid holidays, to-bacco free environment.Gaylon Coblentz, 330-472-9718.

70 Business Opportunity

Mobile Homes with land.Ready to move in. Owner

Financing (subject to creditapproval). 3Br 2Ba. Norenters. 614-859-2953.

VMFhomes.com

105 General

Help Wanted EARN $500A-DAY: Insurance AgentsNeeded; Leads, No ColdCalls; Commissions PaidDaily; Lifetime Renewals;

Complete Training;Health/Dental Insurance;

Life License Required. Call1-888-713-6020

LOOKING FOR house clean-ing or baby sitting job. Callfor details. 330-473-7481

Help Wanted or B Drivers, torelocate vehicles from localbody plants to various loca-

tions throughout U.S. --Noforced dispatch:

1-800-501-3783 orwww.mamotransportation.com un-

der Careers.

100 Position Wanted

Help Wanted Make Top PayDRIVING FLATBED - WePay for Experience! BIG

CPM, 10,000 miles/monthaverage. ALL late-model

equipment. CDL-A, 1-YearOTR Required.888-476-4860

www.chiefcarriers.com

Help Wanted Heatingand Air Conditioning

Technician Training! FastTrack, Hands On,

National CertificationProgram. Lifetime Job

Placement. VA BenefitsEligible! 1-877-994-9904

Help WantedOWNER OPERATORS Aver-

age $3K/week! Be out up to14 days, enjoy GUARAN-

TEED home time. Weeklysettlements. Cardinal

Greatwide paysloaded/unloaded. Class-ACDL & 1 yr driving experi-ence. Fleet Owners Wel-

come. Operate under yourown authority or ours! Call

Matt 866-904-9227.DriveForCardinal.com

DISH TV Retailer. Starting$19.99/month (for 12 mos.)Broadband Internet starting$14.95/month (where availa-

ble) Ask about SAME DAYInstallation! CALL Now!

1-800-370-1902

Business ServicesREACH OVER 1 MILLIONOHIO ADULTS with one

ad placement. Only$995.00. Ask your local

newspaper about our 2X2Display Network and our

2X4 Display Network$1860 or Call Mitch at614-486-6677/ E-mail

[email protected]. orcheck out our website:

www.adohio.net

WERNER NEEDS DRIVERTRAINEES!! Drivers are inDEMAND. We need YOU!

No CDL? No Problem!16-Day CDL Training availa-

ble! Opportunity Awaits.CALL TODAY!866-203-8445

00550 AD13125123 288Turn

your recycling into cash

ADOPTION - A lovingalternative to unplanned preg-

nancy. You choose the fam-ily for your child. Receive

pictures/info ofwaiting/approved couples.Living expense assistance.

1-866-236-7638

Help WantedDaily Express needs Contrac-

tors for Stepdeck & Lowboyhauls! FREE TRAILERS!

"New" Daily ExpeditedFleet! Also Heavy Haul andSpecialized Division Availa-

ble. www.dailyrecruiting.comor 800-669-6414

Help WantedFlatbed Drivers Starting Mile-

age Pay up to .41 cpm,Health Ins., 401K, $59 daily

Per Diem pay , HomeWeekends. 800-648-9915 or

www.boydandsons.com

CASH FOR scrap metal:trucks, buses, cars, heavyequip., farm equip., copper,batteries, brass, aluminum,and any metal. Call (330)473-8410.

Help WantedWEEKLY HOME TIME AND

EXPERIENCED BASEDPAY! Class A ProfessionalDrivers. Call 866-979-1402

for more details or visitSuperServiceLLC.com

SAWMILLS from only$4897.00- Make & Save

Money with your ownbandmill- Cut lumber any di-

mension. In stock ready toship. Free Info/DVD:

www.NorwoodSawmills.com1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

55 Notices

Help Wanted"Partners in Excellence" OTR

Drivers. APU EquippedPre-Pass EZ-pass passen-

ger policy. 2012 & Newerequipment. 100% NO touch.

Butler Transport1-800-528-7825

www.butlertransport.com

Help Wanted Drivers - CDL-A.SOLO & TEAM DRIVERS

NEEDED. Top Pay forHasmat. OTR & Regional

Runs. CDL Grads Welcome.700+ Trucks & Growing!

888-928-6011www.Drive4Total.com

LEGALCOUNTY : HOLMESThe following applicationsand/or verified complaintswere received, and the fol-lowing draft, proposedand final actions were is-sued, by the Ohio Envi-r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o nAgency (Ohio EPA) lastweek. The complete pub-lic notice including addi-tional instructions for sub-mitting comments, reques-ting information or a pub-lic hearing, or filing an ap-peal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or HearingClerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W.Town St. P.O. Box 1049,Columbus, Ohio 43216.Ph: 614-644- 2129 email:[email protected]

FINAL ISSUANCE OFPERMIT TO INSTALL

H O L M E S C O U N T YC O M M I S S I O N E R SSOUTH SIDE OF TR301, W OF US RTE 39M I L L E R S B U R G O HA C T I O N D A T E :02/11/2014FACILITY DESCRIP-TION: WASTEWATERIDENTIFICATION NO. :969369This final action not pre-ceded by proposed actionand is appealable toERAC. Sanitary SewerExtension for the HolmesCounty Fairgrounds onTownship Road 301

FINAL ISSUANCE OFRENEWAL OF NPDESPERMIT

L A K E V I L L E E L E MSCH14059 STATE RTE 226L A K E V I L L E O HA C T I O N D A T E :03/01/2014RECEIVING WATERS:UT TO CRAB RUNF A C I L I T Y D E S C R I P -TION: SCHOOL ORHOSPITALIDENTIFICATION NO. :3PT00062*DDThis final action not pre-

Business ServicesREACH 2 MILLION

NEWSPAPER READERSwith one ad placement.

ONLY $295.00.Ohio's best communitynewspapers. Call Mitch

at AdOhio StatewideClassified Network,

614-486-6677, or E-MAILat: [email protected] check out our website

at: www.adohio.net

R002, R003, R004, R005,and R006, combined. Thispermit is not subject to ad-ditional modeling require-ments.Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperFebruary 20, 2014

ceded by proposed actionand is appealable toERAC.

FINAL ISSUANCE OFP E R M I T - T O - I N S T A L LAND OPERATE

WINESBURG HARD-WOOD LUMBER COLLC2 8 7 1 U S R T E 6 2D U N D E EOH ACTION DATE :02/10/2014FACILITY DESCRIP-TION: AIRIDENTIFICATION NO. :P0115982The facility has recentlysubmitted an FEPTIO ap-plication since it has re-moved P002 and replacedit with P006 (607 BHPC a t e r p i l l a r S t a t i o n a r yRICE). The facility has re-quested federally enforce-able limits for P006 tokeep it below the 25 tonsper year modeling thresh-old.

FINAL ISSUANCE OFOAC CHAPTER 3745-31M O D I F I C A T I O N T OP E R M I T - T O - I N S T A L LAND OPERATE

VALLEY VIEW OAK,LLC8211 TOWNSHIP ROAD652M I L L E R S B U R G O HA C T I O N D A T E :02/11/2014FACILITY DESCRIP-TION: AIRIDENTIFICATION NO. :P0115962Chapter 31 permit modifi-cation for emissions unitR004 to use different typeof coatings in this emis-sions unit. The modifica-tion will keep the same offacility-wide HAP(s) re-strictions, as well as VOCemissions limitation foremiss ions uni t R001,

75 State Wide 75 State Wide5 Legals5 Legals 5 Legals 75 State Wide







1-877-651-3961 or goonline:


75 State Wide

















VMFhomes.com

105 General








der Careers.

100 Position Wanted

















1-800-370-1902






www.adohio.net




00550 AD13125123 288Turn





1-866-236-7638








www.boydandsons.com









55 Notices




















at: www.adohio.net














1-877-651-3961 or goonline:


75 State Wide

















VMFhomes.com

105 General








der Careers.

100 Position Wanted

















1-800-370-1902






www.adohio.net




00550 AD13125123 288Turn





1-866-236-7638








www.boydandsons.com









55 Notices




















at: www.adohio.net














1-877-651-3961 or goonline:


75 State Wide

















VMFhomes.com

105 General








der Careers.

100 Position Wanted

















1-800-370-1902






www.adohio.net




00550 AD13125123 288Turn





1-866-236-7638








www.boydandsons.com









55 Notices




















at: www.adohio.net








Shop39Main/Class

ClassifiedsBuying orSelling?

We Have it All.

Turn Your Recycling into

Cash

Monday - Friday 8:00-4:15 Saturday 8:00-11:15

For Our Daily Couponswww.SlesnickSteel.com

Call For More Details

927 Warner Rd. SE Canton, Oh 44707

(Located Right Off of Route 30)

Slesnick

Call us Toll Free 1-800-284-0688

• Friendly Staff• We help unload• Container Service offered• Competitive Pricing

Pioneer Days @ Midway Repair Shop Feb. 26th & 27th. Free coffee & donuts on the 27th. Receive 5% off on Pioneer Equipment. 14400 Dover Rd., 1 mi. W. of Mt. Eaton on St. Rt. 250.


CENTRAL VACUUM Instal-lation for your new or exist-ing home or office. Call(330) 231-2612

(4) MAYTAG WASHERS, ex-cellent condition, $500/ea.;Good pony cart on steel$425; (2) push type powermowers, $40 and $70; Fold-able ping pong table, verygood cond, $425. (330)600-2224.

18 CU. FT GAS FREEZER,$1,500 obo. (330) 377-9883

FOR SALE: Good used chestfreezer, 10-cu. ft., $300.(330) 473-5240

205 Appliances Electronics

MAHLON SCHROCKCross-cut Saw

scenery painting.330-201-4638

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE:Dozers'09 750J LGP 7K hrs, cab,heat, air $84,000, '07 650Jwith winch & arch $65,000,'05 650J LT six way, w/ rip-per $56,000, '04 JD 650HLGP only 2600 hrs $40,000,'04 JD 650H LGP 7K hrs,very good U/C $35,000, '02JD 650H $35,000, '95 CatD 6 H G o o d M a c h i n e$35,000, Cat D5C $20,000,JD 850B w/ winch $26,000,Cat D4D $15,000Excavators'06 Komatsu PC200LC-8$ 9 3 , 0 0 0 , ' 9 9 K o b e l c oS K 2 2 0 L C $ 3 3 , 0 0 0 , ' 0 0Komatsu PC100-6 excava-tor 9K hrs Nice $31,00, '01JD160LC w/ thumb and pat-tern changer $45,500, '02JD160LC w/ thumb and pat-tern changer $45,500. '06JD120C excavator $54,000Mini Excavators' 1 0 J D 3 5 D e x c a v a t o r$27,500, '07 TB145 excava-

200 Antiques Collectibles

TRI-COUNTY Drywall Ltd.Complete drywall, hang, fin-ish, texture, and sand. Ex-perienced and free esti-mates. 330-231-5239.

COOK AND SERVER posi-tions available. Apply atw w w . r o u t e 8 3 r e s t a u r a n t . c o mor 7501 SR 83, Holmesville,Monday-Sunday 6am-9pm

150 Food Services

FOR RENT: S185 BobCatwith steel tracks, forks &bucke t . $18 . / h r . ; JLGScissor-lift, $50/day or$ 2 0 0 / w k . ; 4 2 - f t . J L GGrade-All, $175/day or$700/wk; 24' Aluminumplank, $15/day or $60/wk.330-897- 1222 Ext 3

LOOKING FOR a ride towork in mornings, from Mil-lersburg to Mt. Hope. (330)674-0730

WE ARE a small, familyowned company, now takingapplications for a Small En-gine Mechanic and a Deliv-ery/ Setup/ Misc. Jobs per-sons. Apply in person atStoller Lawn & Garden Inc.,10355 Back Orrville Rd.,Orrville

2004 GRADALL 5440-10telescopic forklift, 54' reach,10,000# capacity, hydrotrans, cab w/heat, tilting car-riage, 4300 hrs, good cond.,$33,500. Ohio State Equip-ment, 330-852-0188

WANTED: DRIVER to workwith framing crew, non-smoker, good work ethic.Nelson at: (330) 231-5183.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Opera-tor/ Mechanic needed. 6am-2pm year round. Operatorwill be responible for opera-tion and maitence, backhoe,skidsteer, and tow motor.Temp-to-hire. uniforms andhatlh benefits available after90 days. No overnights. Re-spond to: wwatertreatment @aol.com

220 Construction Equipment

LOOKING FOR a dependa-ble driver / worker for a Ma-son Crew, flat work exp. aplus. (330) 231-3854

BUSY CHIROPRACTIC officein Berlin wants to hire afull-time licensed massagetherapist. (L.M.T.) MUST belicensed in the State of Ohioand hold liability insurance.This is not a sub-contractedposition. Our growing practiceis looking for a highly moti-vated therapist with a positiveattitude, strong work ethic,and outgoing.If you are passionate abouthelping others achieve opti-mal health and wellness, sendyour resume to: L.M.T. Posi-tion, 4481 TR 367 Millers-burg, OH 44654

FOR SALE: 40-gal. LP waterheater $400; Also, 1 Empirevented room heater, 65,000BTU, $300. (330) 600-0812

110 Drivers Trucking

WANTED: DEPENDABLEdriver to work with masoncrew. Call 330-231-1001

WARM MORNING Naturalgas heating stove, goodcondi t ion, $200 (330)893-1657.

FOR SALE: Maytag electricdryer. Good condition, $250.Call 330-674-7576

SEEKING A driver/laborerfor a concrete flatwork crew.Must have clean driving rec-ord and be willing to work.Experience a huge plus. Willpay well for dependable,h a r d w o r k i n g i n d i v i d u a l .Cornerstone Concrete, 330-401-1979

FOR SALE: 40 Gal. LT WaterHeater, used 4 years.330-695-9875.

DAILY RECORDCarriers Needed

If you would like to have yourname put on our list of pro-spective carriers or drivers inyour area, simply call the cir-c u l a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t a t330-264-1125 ext 2257 or1-800-686-3958, or stop byour office at 212 E. LibertySt., Wooster. Please refer tothe individual route numberwhen calling. There is no col-lecting of money from any ofour customers on any of ourdelivery routes.

CALL TODAY!!

RAINBOW SWEEPER, all at-tachments, like new, war-ranty, can deliver, asking$600 . Genu ine Inqu i resplease. (330) 883-2377

HELP WANTEDSomeone between 18 and 25

yrs. old with a valid driver'slicense to help pour

concrete. Must be in Millers-burg, Benton, Mt Hope area.-- Also need someone from

Big Prairie-Shreve area.No driver's license required.

Please send resume to:"Box 7"

c/o Holmes County Shopper212 E. Liberty St.

Wooster, OH 44691

HOLMES COUNTY EDUCA-TION Foundation seeks aful l- t ime (30 hours/week)A d m i n i s t r a t i v e A s s i s t a n t .Primary responsibilities in-clude receptionist, databaseand account ing manage-ment, desktop publishing,webpage maintenance, andword processing. Applicantsshould have a minimum ofan associate’s degree andbe somewhat knowledgea-ble of the college financialaid process. Strong verbaland written communication,detail oriented, organization,and customer service skillsrequired. Applicants shouldbe experienced in MicrosoftOffice and the Adobe Crea-tive Suite, able to work inde-pendently, and multitask.Job descript ion avai lableupon request. Benefits in-clude health insurance, sick,vacation, and holiday leave.Submit resume, references,and cover letter indicatingsalary requirements by Feb-ruary 28, 2014 to: DarlaStitzlein, Executive Director,Holmes County EducationFoundation, 114 North ClayS t ree t , M i l l e r sbu rg , OH44654, or [email protected].

UNIVERSAL WELL Services,Inc. (UWS) is a premiersource for hydraulic fractur-ing, cementing, nitrogen andacidizing services to in-crease well production. Weare uniquely positioned top r o v i d e o u r s e r v i c e sthroughout the AppalachianBasin. UWS has openingsfor the following positions inthe Wooster, OH area:

Hardworking, responsibledrivers/laborers. Prior gasfield experience preferred.Possess valid class A and BCDL license with a gooddriving record; hazmat andtanker endorsement a plus.Apply in person between8AM-5PM Monday-Friday atUniversal Wel l Services,2489 Bauman Road, Woos-ter, OH 44691 or send re-s u m e t o : r e s u m e s @ univwell.com.

15 CU ft white gas frig, 4 yrsold, great condition, $1,500obo. Maytag ringer wash-ing machine, works great.$300 obo. Charming Spin-ner, $125. 330-621-8991

DRIVER / WORKERFor concrete crew. Must bemotivated, alcohol and to-bacco free, good driving rec-ord, excellent pay and yeararound salary. Berlin/ Millers-burg area. 330-472-9717.

C O R N E R S T O N E C O N -CRETE is seeking experi-enced concrete flatworkers,Will pay well for experiencedand good work ethic. Willconsider training a commit-ted and hard working indi-vidual. Call Anthony 330-401-1979 for more info.

Amish Freelance WriterSeeking a writer with a strongbackground in Amish culturewilling to write for several lo-cal publications.Please send letter of intent to

Box 12212 E. Liberty StreetWooster, Ohio 44691

Industrial Timber and Lum-ber, located in Loudonville,is seeking a Full-Time La-borer, for our 2nd Shift. Re-sponsibilities include prepar-ing lumber for shipment,cleaning, and completing pa-perwork. We offer excellentbenef i t s inc lud ing 401k ,medical, vacation and com-petitive pay.

Please submit your resumeto [email protected] or

stop by our office at1 Merillat Court,Loudonville, OH,

to complete an application.

LG ENVY Touch w/ flip opento keypad. Like new, $45.Get unlimited talk/text for$40 per mo. 330-275-0426.

FREE LANCE WRITERSNEEDED. Local companyseeking several individuals towrite educational articles on avariety of topics on an ongo-ing basis. Will pay for eachaccepted article.

Send an example of yourwork to

[email protected] fax to 330.403.4603.

205 Appliances Electronics105 General105 General 105 General105 General 105 General

Shop40Class

Buying or Selling?Drive more bidders to your auction.

Auction Block Reaches over 130,000 Readers Weekly.

Call me to participate 330-264-1125 or 330-201-1154Kriss Ott, Multi-media Sales Executive.

Steve Chupp330-465-4725

11044 Johnsford RoadBeach City, OH 44608

stevechuppauctions.com

www.kaufman-auctions.com

Sugarcreek1047 W. Main St.

330-852-4111

MillerSburg40 W. Jackson St.

330-674-7355Experience the Difference

James MastAuctioneer/Realtor

330-317-35392530 Kidron Rd.

Orrville, OH 44667


FOR RENT: NZ Holsteinservice bull. Mahlon Yoder,740-622-1654

SMALL SQUARE BALESstraw for sale. (330)231-3854.

12 YR OLD Gelding, Safe foranyone to drive. Perfect forolder people or children.$1,000. 330-473-8502

FOR SALE: 8x10 JL HaySaver hay feeder, $600.Sam Yoder, (330) 897-2024Ext. 0

FOR SALE: New Idea rebuilt#12 manure spreader onrubber. Henry Troyer, 8175TR 669, Dundee, OH 44624

CERTIFIED ORGANIC hay.1st cutting, new seeding,oat hay. Tube wrapped. $35a bale. Located in Nashvillearea. 330-603-9974.

FOR SALE: Holstein steers.Five to choose from.750-1000 lbs. Marion Yoder,4218TR 617 Mbg 674-4414

NEW IDEA 206 manurespreader $1250. Badger for-age wagon, $1250. Both ingood cond. 330-698-1778.

1st & 3rd cutting mix hay,good horse hay, 4x4 bales.Roy Yoder (330) 893-0203

PRODUCE EQUIP.: 5.5 H.Honda High pressure irriga-tion pump, fertilizer, injector,raised bed, plastic layer.V.M. 330-852-4483 ext. 8

MASSEY FERGUSON 231STractor, w/roll bar & fenderson front wheels, in goodcondition with good tires.$6,500. (330) 600-0413

4 YEAR old trotting maresire: Keystone Blitz sire of2nd Dam Sierra Kosmos.Drives with tight lines andlots of action. 330-231-0117

WILL HAUL Chicken litterand rent out 20' ChandlerSpreader. (330) 763-1443

8 YR old Black Grade Quar-ter Gelding, broke to ride &drive, good on trails, TSS,$1,600. (330) 893-3733

NEW HOLLAND 354 grinder$1500. 2 star tedder $1150.David Hershberger, 2540SR 643, Baltic 897-2501

WE WANT to spread yourchicken manure, ourspreader is 24' and hasf loatat ion t i res. (330)204-5992

FOR SALE: Hay Bailage- 1st,2nd, 3rd,& 4th cutting, 4x4bales, $60. 330-600-0746

FOR SALE: 9 mo. old studcolt, loves attention - not forsma l l ch i ld ren . (330)465-6695

6 YR old Gelding, 15.3H,TSS, all trot, very goodbroke, $2,200. 6 yr oldBlack Gelding, TSS, alltrot, good broke, $1,900. Jo-nas Hershberger, 7974 TR654, Millersburg Oh 44654

3RD CUTTING Alfalfa grassmix, small bales. Call Jason,330-473-7905.

SNOW PLOW Made of criscoplanks in V shape to bepulled by horses. Roy L.Raber, 7029 CR 201, Mil-lersburg, 330-674-1504.

FOR SALE: Corn fodder 4x4bales, Michael Miller, 330-695-2272.

WANTED: USED small/ me-dium pony cart and/or har-ness. Call (330) 473-2839.

1 YR old Half Dutch HalfStandard Bred, Sired byWhiskey, Dark brown withblack mane & tail. (330)465-4197

1ST & 2nd cutting hay, smallsqua re , A l l en M i l l e r ,Holmesville, (330) 567-5944

2 SM. oat crimpers. 1 handcrank, 1 motor setup. DavidWeaver, 10380 Mt. HopeRd., Fredericksburg, OH

5 YR old Brown Gelding,48" tall, green broke todrive, (330) 473-2314

FOR SALE: 4 yr. old blackPercheron gelding, broke.Henry Petersheim, 7325 T652, Mlsbg. OH. 44654

WILL FEED Holstein heifersthis summer. 6 mo. or older,Will have reg. Holstein bullfor breeding age heifers.Room for up to 50 heads.Levi Swartzentruber, 3235CR 168, Millersburg, OH44654

CERTIFIED ORGANIC mixedgrass square bales. $7.00 abale. Located in Nashvillearea. 330-603-9974.

FOR SALE: John Deere PTOcorn sheller, feeder wagonon steel wheels, choppedwheat straw. Joseph Miller,7134 Saltcreek Rd., Fred.

FOR SALE: 3 Holstein steers.Approx. 300-400 lbs. .95/lb.Aden Raber, 330-897-4901

260 Horses Livestock

CALIFORNIA HONEY Beesavailable 3rd week in April.1st come, 1st serve. 3lb ofbees with a queen, $114.Call now: 330-401-5889.

HORSE HAY FOR SALE. 1stcutting mixed hay, 4x6round bales, $150/ton. Freedelivery most areas. (740)824-4502

QUALITY EQUIPMENT. JohnDeere Van Brunt grain drill10', super nice, $1800. Oli-ver 415 7' cut, pto sicklemower, rear pto, n ice,$1250. New Holland 469haybine, 9' cut, solid ma-chine, rebuilt wobble box,$3000. JD 10' transportdisk, w/ cyl./ hoses perfectfor food plots, $1600. NewIdea roller bar rake, newt e e t h , s w e e t m a c h i n e ,$1400. McCormick Deering8' double cultipacker newbushings, NICE, $900. Mc-Cormick Deering 8' springtooth harrow, ready for dirt,$900. 2 wheel manurespreader, paint still on beat-ers! $1400. Mt. Hope Trac-tor 330-674-3637 7501 CR77, Millersburg, OH 44654,Ask for Leon.

VERMEER V Hay rake, Gehl3610 Diesel Skid loader,$4700. Massey Ferguson255 tractor, real good,$5950. John S. Miller, 330-893-0303.

FIREWOOD, KILN Dried, cutoffs. 10 yd load $85 + deliv-ery. Also, air dried splitwood. Henry J. Miller. 330-852-3363.

45 DORSET & Dorset CrossEwes, 1-Dorset Ram, Mostare 2-3 yrs old, starting tolamb. (330) 600-1299 VMMarlin Beachy, 7125 TR571, Holmesville, OH 44633

LIQUID MANURE spreader,500-gal., $600. Call (330)852-0726

FOR SALE: 1st cutting Tim-othy Alfalfa mix, 2nd cutt-ing grass hay, good sheephay, small square bales.Paint Valley Stables. CallAllen, (330) 988-2250

225 Farm Equipment

ORGANIC EAR corn, mas-ters choice 535, better di-gestable, more feeding val.,350 bushel $13 bu. McCor-mick mower, 7' bar, goodcond. $1000. Robt. Keim,9821 Hogback, Fred., OH

2 YEAR OLD Jersey Bull,ready for heavy service fromthe Farmer John herd. 330-674-6779.

FOR SALE: Seasoned Fire-wood, $50/pick-up load.Wayne Hershberger, 5901CR 349, Mlbg. OH 44654330-674-0498 Ext. 2

FOR SALE: 2nd cutting hay,no rain. 4x5 bales, 1000#,$120. 330-359-5730

CERTIFIED ORGANIC 1st &2nd cutting mixed grasshay, (330) 893-3407

WANTED:Haflinger size forecart/wagon. State price andcond Levi Schlabach, 12866CR 330, Big Prairie O 44611

NH630 Round baler, 4x4,sharp; Brillion seeder, 10';NH456 Cycle bar mower,pull-type; JD14T squarebaler; JD H manurespreader; 3-pt. 6-ft. tiller.Andy Raber (330) 893-0303.

1ST CUTTING round balesof hay. Horse quality 330-466-1408.

C E R T I F I E D O R G A N I CBaleage, for dry cows orheifers, test results availa-ble. $45/bale. Firmen Kauf-man, (888) 631-7044

FOR RENT: 20' ChandlerChicken Litter Spreader,(330) 359-1127.

BARLEY SPROUTING traysnow available, Stainlesssteel, David Yutzy, 330-600-9624.

FOR SALE: Split seasonedfirewood, slab wood & alsoboom truck loads available.Also, hollow campfire logs.

330-231-8462.

4 YR. Black striking Sabratrotter 16.1 TSS, goodbroke, will ing traveler,$4500. 4 yr. old brown mare16.1, all trot, TSS, broke. V.nice, $2200. J Hershberger,7974 TR 654, Mbg O 44654

STRAW, SMALL bales. Alsolarge bales available. CallJason (330) 473-7905

FOR SALE: seasoned & splitfirewood, $50 pick up load,330-893-0218

WANTED TO rent: Organicpasture for heifers, would bewilling to certify. DavidYoder 5900 TR 606, Freder-icksburg OH 330-275-2315.

2009 NEW HOLLAND T2310tractor, 4x4 w/loader, skidsteer quick attach, 40-hp,hydro, like new condition,$18,200. Ohio State Equip-ment., 330-852-0188

9 yr. old bay standard bredgelding, tss, mostly trot,very good broke, $1500;Also, 7 yr. old dutch crossgelding, tss, fancy, trotter.(330) 897-8650

230 Farm Products ProduceLOOKING FOR places to

cut firewood, Millersburg/Holmesville area. (330)231-4810

1ST CUTTING grass hay 4x5round bales, 700-1,000 lbs.,stored inside, some got wetafter bailed, price reduced!Certified organic. 330-377-5586 or 330-473-7332.

BIG 5 yr old Belgian Geld-ing, broke to all farm ma-chinery, Myron Yoder, (330)897-1397

235 Firewood Fuel

3-POINT 7 ft. woods blade.Tilts & angles, has snowshoes, $800. Top link $25.Heavy duty, 3-point drawbar, $60. 330-359-1203

2010 NEW HOLLAND T1510tractor, 30-hp, shttle shift,4x4 w/loader and quick at-tach bucket (forks avail),rear weight, 204 hrs, likenew, $13,500. Ohio StateEquipment. 330-852-0188

HAY, SMALL bales, 1st cutt-ing Timothy. Very Nice. Ja-son Troyer (330) 473-7905

1ST CUTTING rounds. 2ndcutting square. Ear corn cull.(740) 575-5088

45 WET wrapped good qual-ity 1st cutting hay 4x4 bales,$65/each. 330-674-6918

10 YR OLD Dark Bay Stand-a r d b r e d G e l d i n g , B i genough for surrey, reallygood broke, women candrive, TSS. 330-231-5219.

JOHN DEERE Tractor 107038hp, 4wd, front end loader,2,254 hrs, other att. availa-ble. $10,800. 330-473-8955

HAY, SMALL bales, 1stcutting Orchard Grass Mix,

Jason Troyer (330) 473-7905

FOR SALE: International 464Tractor 2 outlets, powersteering, diesel, 2000 hrs,400 hrs on engine, 3-pt,waits front/back, tires good.Good cond., (330) 893-3547

HAYLAGE FOR Sale. All cut-tings, dairy and beef qualityforages both available. WesTroyer, 330-231-0628

8 YR OLD Registered DutchStandardbred Mare. SireTeo Dark bay with 4 whitesand a strip, TSS, in full tobrusier. 330-674-2393.

1ST, 2ND, & 3rd cutting Al-falfa Baleage, $40/bale.2nd cutting Alfalfa mix,4x4 dry, $50/bale. Also,some beef cow hay. (330)893-1951

STUBBLE HAY, Largesquare bales, 625lbs, $35each. Beef or Heifer quality.4x4 Corn Fodder bales,$32 each. Noah Yoder,6928 CR 407, Mlbg. (330)674-1000

FOR SALE: 1st, 2nd, 3rd cut-ting hay. Small squares.Wanted: Holstein heifersopen or shortbred 893-7221

4 YR old Dutch HarnessStandard Bred CrossGelding, Sired by Winston,dark bay, 2 whites & strip,TSS. Also 2 yr old DutchHackney Gelding, Sired byDoran, black with 3 whites &star. (330) 897-8369

Farm Equipment:5640 Ford Tractor cab, heat,air $12,500, JD 4430 Trac-tor $8500, JD 401B goodtractor $7500, '06 BobcatS130 skid steer 1570 hrs$17,250, '99 JD 270 skidsteer very good $15,500,S K 1 0 2 0 K o m a t s u s k i dsteer $15,000, 2060 Mus-tang skid steer $8,500, '88Case 350B Crawler Loader$5500

Call Firmen at 330-464-1428or 330-567-3886

$50 PER BALE. Top Quality,2nd cutting Alfalfa, (28) 4x4wrapped bales, Also, 17new seeding, wrapped ba-l e s , $ 3 0 e a . I v a nHochstetler, (330) 674-3087

HAY, HORSE Hay, DairyHay, Beef Hay, Baleage,and Straw, Round Bales &Large Square Bales. JasonTroyer (330) 473-7905

Feed GrindersOMC, Very solid, $4,500. JD400 super nice, $5,000. JD700, with hyd. loading auger,s c a l e s , $ 6 , 0 0 0 . S o l i dFarmhand, no loading auger,$3,200. Papec, really nice,$4,700, Case $3,500. NewHolland 350, trade in $2,600.JD 750 new bearings, chain,supplement box, $5,400. Verylikely the best lineup of grind-ers Holmes County!

Mt. Hope Tractor7501 CR 77

Millersburg OH 44654330-674-3637Ask for Leon.

tor only 1500 hrs. Hydthumb $37,000, '06 YanmarVIO35 mini hoe $18,500,'04 Yanmar VIO35 mini hoe$18,500Back hoesJD310G Back hoe $35,000,Case 480C Back hoe $8500Wheel Loader'09 Cat IT14G Wheel Loadercab, heat, air 7K hrs. nice$30 ,000 , WA180 Whee lLoader $20,000Crawler Loader'07 JD605C crawler loader w/forks $37,500, JD 555Gcrawler loader, rebuilt trans$ 2 1 , 0 0 0 , ' 8 9 J D 4 5 5 Gc r a w l e r l o a d e r b u c k e t$19,000, Case 455C Loader$17,500GrademastersJCB 214S Grademaster 4X4loader landscaper. $14,750Skidders'03 JD 648G-III GrappleSkidder $55,000, '94 JD648E skidder $24,500, '95JD 548E skidder $24,500,2- JD 540B Skidder $19,500each, '96 Franklin 170grapple skidder, new rear ti-res $18,500, '83 JD 640Skidder $22,500, JD 440CSkidder $20,000, '97 Tim-berjack 460 Skidder dualarch grapple. $40,000Misc.H a m m S m o o t h D r u mRoller $17,500, Case 602Vibromax Pad Foot Roller$14,500, '00 Genie LiftZ60/34 ar t icu lated boom$22,500

Lots of misc. forks andbuckets.

Call Firmen at 330-464-1428OR 330-567-3886

FOR SALE: Nubian Nanny,Fresh Feb 14th, milking agal lon a day. (330)674-0736

225 Farm Equipment225 Farm Equipment 260 Horses Livestock220 Construction Equipment 230 Farm Products Produce 230 Farm Products Produce

Shop41Class

Small or Large loadsPhone: 330.473.7905

Ce

rtified

Availabl

e

2478 CR 168 • Dundee, OH 44624

Your Hay Connection

686 Smokey Lane Road NW • Sugarcreek, OH 44681 Phone: 330-852-2237 Fax: 330-852-2237

FEB. 21ST Special TroTTing Sale (Tack 4:30 Horses 6) call in consignments by Wed. 2/19 @ 9pm to be on sellers list

MAR. 7Th DriVing HorSe Sale (Tack 5:30 Horses 7)

MAR. 21ST 18TH anniVerSarY STanDarDBreD Sale (Tack 5:30 Horses 7)

ApR. 5Th ponY & riDing Sale (Tack 9:30 Horses noon) Catalog DeaDline Mar. 20th

auctioneer Myron Miller

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

10227285

STAINLESS STEEL CHIMNEYS

10190503

HILAND SUPPLY CO. LTD.3878 CR 135, Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330-893-4724Advanced Chimney Technology

All types of chimney relining:

gas, oil, wood & coal.

HI-TEMP MASONRY LINERS


SAVAGE 270 with Bushnellscope, $450/obo. 330-600-9477.

7 YR. OLD gelding, tss, fasttraveler, 16H, $1300. CallKen (330) 600-1519

CUSTOM built desktop com-puter, comes with monitor,keyboard, mouse, $250.Call for specs.740-610-7228

FOR SALE: Garmin AstroDog Tracker w/collar.S l i g h t l y u s e d . ( 3 3 0 )231-8958

FOR SALE: 18 Dorset andDorset cross ewes. Duesoon. Ivan Barkman, 330-897-3018 x1.

265 Household Furnishings

REMINGTON MODEL 77030.06 brand new in box,$350. Leroy Miller 330-473-8054.

FOR SALE: Black & WhitePaint Stud, Good broke toride & drive, 6 yrs old. Callafter 4:30 (330) 231-3912

WANTED: DRAFT horses towork fields this spring.Would work them for freestay. Stop after 4 pm. Wouldprefer harness & collars. J.Hershberger, 10315 E.Moreland Rd., A. C., Ohio

FOR SALE: Ice FishingS h a n t y , $ 4 0 . ( 3 3 0 )893-2811

FOR SALE: 2 Dairy goats. 1@ 4th Lactation, 1 @ 1stlactation. 330-567-2185

QUALITY HORSE Blanketsfor sale Sizes from 68"-100" in stock with leg straps.Colors: Red, Blue, Green orBurgundy. Buggy blankets &Sheets also available. Nor-man C. Yoder, 4256 TR374, Millersburg OH 44654(330) 893-7421. WholesaleDealers Welcome.

B & M FURSBuyer of furs & ginseng.

Open M-Fri., 3-8, Sat.Noon-5. Closed Sun.

330-674-1203 or330-231-1851

5351 TR 260 - Millersburg

NOTICE: Sunny AcresBlacksmith is taking onmore horse shoeing. We willdo barn calls & set you upfor appt. Walk ins welcomeTues. & Fri. a.m.

Noah Raber7947 B C.R. 373

Big Prairie, OH 44611

(7) KATAHDIN Dorper crossewes, bred to a polypayram, due in May. Also, (2) 3mo old Rams. 330-674-5129x.1.

270 Hunting Fishing

5-PIECE bedroom set in SapCherry, unfinished. Make itthe color of your choice.(330) 897-2373

HAFLINGER MARE: 16 yrs.old, 56", black crossbredgelding. 4 year old 58".Both slow, ride drive, $350each. 330-674-3027

FOR SALE: 6 Jersey crossbred Springer heifers; 2 Jer-sey cross bred cows Spring-ers from Spring seasonaldairy herd. David A. Erb,(740) 824-3747.

WE HAVE a good selection ofSurrey and Buggy Horseson hand at this time. LoranSchlabach, 330-852-3096.

MUST SELL!!!!! Kitchen ta-ble & chairs, gas stove, of-fice desk, Lg. armour &washer/ dryer. Make offer.330-231-8195.

GRAY CANVAS cover formini buggy, $40. 330-567-9348.

FOR SALE: Couch with 2 at-tached recliners and 1 sepa-rate recliner. 330-852 -2723.

COMING 6 yr old BuggyMare, Sound, women candrive, Christ Zook, 7779 S.Apple Creek, Rd. Frdrksbg

4 YR old Big Black SurreyHorse, TSS, Double Gaited,Well mannered, $3,000.(330) 359-5936

3 REGISTERED Service ageHolstein Bulls. Marvin Co-blentz, 330-359-5570.

FOR SALE: 7 yr old RedBelgain Gelding, broke tomost farm machinery,17.2H, $2,700. Also, (2)Coming 2 yr old, RedBelgain Geldings, greenbroke. David H Yoder, 2905TR 406 Mlbg. 330-893-2892

FOR SALE: 5 yr. old baygelding. Sire Donato Hano-ver Dam Muscles YankeeDrives snuck on bit. SamuelPetersheim, 7005 T.R. 346,Millersburg, Ohio 44654

$$$ BRAND NEW QUEENPILLOWTOP MATTRESSSET $200.00 Still in FactoryPlastic. Can help with Deliv-ery Call 330-224-2932

3 YR. OLD paint pony geld-ing, 1/4 hackney, 55", wellbroke to ride and drive;Also, cart and harness inexcellent condition. 4- fiber-glass rubber tire buggywheels, exc. cond., $750. 2rubber tire cart wheels,$150. Call (330) 600-0432

FOR SALE: 3 year old crossbred mare, green broke,330-359-0752.

FOR SALE: Well used livingroom furniture. Reclining,sofa, love, seat and recliner,$175 obo. (330)674-0608

FARM HAND needed. WindyHill Farm, 2 mi. N of Millers-burg on St. Rt. 83. Choring,cleaning, horse farm, hous-ing available. Needs owntransportation 330-231-7500

7 YR old StandardbredGelding Trotter, by I LookLike My Mom, good familyhorse, Eli Weaver, 7841 CR373, Big Prairie, OH 44611

FOR SALE: brown NubianBilly. 10 mo. old, $75.330-359-0329

3 YEAR old Black Stand-ardbred Gelding, mostlytrott, TSS, family horse, inbuggy 2 month, WayneWeaver, 330-473-2416.

WANTED: older draft horses.Must be sound. AmmonYoder, 20437 Waterford Rd.Fredericktown, OH 43019

WANTED TO buy: All typesof horses & ponies, soundor unsound. J & S HorseFarm, 13914 Mt Eaton Rd,Doylestown, 44230. Call orwrite. (330) 715-0363

NOTICE: WILL reupholsterliv. rm. furn., car, boat seats.Also will make new outdoorfurniture cushions. Raber'sUpholstery, 1939 T.R. 110,Mbg., Ohio 330-674-1300

1 SET of Bio-plastic draftharness & bridles, greatcondition. $600. 330-674-6918

BOER GOATS, 7 wks old,pets or 4-H projects. $150ea. Also Wether $225330-231-5126

FOR SALE: Recl in ingloveseat in very good cond.only 3 mo. old. $700/obo.330-852-0580 ext. 2 VM.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *FOR SALE: Standard BredRacing Pony, black, 52", 3white legs, pretty stud, wellmannered, 2 yr old, has hadharness on mild. Call330-231-3359.

4 YR. OLD gelding by YankeeGlide; 8 yr. old gelding,good broke for most any-one; 5 yr. old mare, mostlytrot, sharp buggy horse. Lo-ran Schlabach. 330-852-3096.

FOR SALE: 6 year old broodmare, Sire is Sierra KosmosDam is Onion Rings, RudyByler, 330-600-0037.

TAN WRAP AROUND couch,2 recliners in it with pull outfull size bed. $950. (330)466-4549.

FOR SALE: 6 yr. old doublegated standardbred mare,tss, anybody can drive.(740) 824-3368.

6 YR old Cross Bred Mare,Broke to ride & drive, TSS,58", Black with star & 2whites. $800 Coming Year-ling Filly, standard bred,black, $400 Willis Yoder,5189 CR 19, Millersburg(330) 600-1956

3-SUFFOLK RAMS. Breedingage, been used one season.$200 ea. 330-674-3987 x1

YEARLING BLACK FriesianMorgan stud colt. 1 stand-ardbred yearling filly ByPowerhall.1 yearling hack-ney standard bred fillyblackwith 4 whites. 2 yr. old paintpony mare 50 inches. Nor-man Yoder, 4454 CR 229,Fredericksburg, across fromStony Point hardware.

15 DORSET Ewes, due endof February or later. If notsold by Feb. 26th will be atMount Hope sale. EmanuelJ. Yoder, 9361 CR 329,Holmesville, 330-279-3915.

02600 AD12742403 216livestock

art

OVAL KITCHEN table withdark formica top 44x60 with2-14" leaves extended 88",shows some age but sturdy.$ 30. 330-567-9348

265 Household Furnishings260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock

Shop42Class

SPECIAL TROTTING SALEAt Smokey Lane Stables

February 21, 2014 | Tack at 4:30 PM | Horses at 6:00 PM

We will be selling 150 horses with some of the BEST trotters we have ever had!Need that special horse? Don’t miss this sale!

Early Consignments:* 5 yr G Feel Like A Winner / BJ Mac* 5 yr M Mr Lavec / SJ’s Photo* 5 yr G CJ’s Secret / Angus Hall* 4 yr Black G Kenwarkentin / Eagle Seelster* 5 yr G Steven One / Andover Hall* 3 yr G Justice Hall / Jerky Hanover* 3 yr G Southwind Elin / I Look Like My Mom* 4 yr G Pegasus Spur / Yankee Poco* 9 yr M Mistic Coal / Aggressive Way* 6 yr G Black w/star, 4 wht ft. Tom Ridge / Striking Sahbra* 5 yr Crown Cam; fancy boy’s horse* 4 yr G Mr. Lavec / King Konch

Sold 2013 for $8,000.004 year old Andover Hall – donerail

Auctioneer: Myron MillerSmokey Lane Stables, Inc.

686 Smokey Lane Road NW, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 | P: 330.852.2237

the heart of the market

..Complete Real Estate and Auction Servicefarmshomeshouseholdlivestockvacant landequipmentestatesantiquescommerical propertylake property www.kaufmanrealty.com

Sugarcreek OfficePost Office Box 4221047 West Main StreetSugarcreek, Ohio 44681Phone 330.852.4111Toll Free 888.852.4111Fax 330.852.4099

Millersburg Office40 West Jackson StreetMillersburg, Ohio 44654Phone 330.674.7355Fax 330.674.0612

New Philadelphia Office141 Front SENew Philadelphia, OH 44663Phone 330.602.4111Fax 330.602.4114

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


11663415

1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681330-852-4111

40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7355

Toll Free: 888-852-4111

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111



TR 53, Warsaw100acreswithUnleasedrights,nicehome-willparcelanddivideacreageor rightsorlotwithhome.$799,000John Hochstetler 330-204-0431

5899 CR 333, Millersburg3BRhomeandshopbuilding,woodfloors,freegas,fullbasement2.5acres.$135,000John Hochstetler 330-204-0431

5940 Richville Dr, SW, NavarreCharming3-5BRhomeon1acrelotmakesforaquietcountrysetting.Updatedcustomkitchen,2cargarageandfullbasementareonlyafewofthefinefeaturesthishomeoffers.$125,000John Hochstetler 330-204-0431

233 Yoder Ave, NW, SugarcreekA very affordable home with beautifulhardwoodfloorsandspaciousrooms.Over2070sq.ft.enclosedporch,closetodowntown.$94,900Curt Yoder 330-204-2447Kate Overton 330-204-9339

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING


FOR SALE: PSP Games andPSP movies. If interested,call 330-275-4470.

SNYDER BOOMMER coalfurnace with jacket, $100.330-852-2169 or 8926 KohrRd., Dundee, OH 44624

RIGHT HAND in sling entrydoor panel, 36". Screendoor, 36". Set 5-0 bi-foldhollow-core standard sizecloset doors. 330-852-4548.

CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/setof 8 bags...5 sets or more,$10/set of 8 bags. NormanC. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Mil-lersburg. 330-893-7421.

40 GALLON propane hotwater heater. 330-473-2168

10,000 BTU Kerosun radiantkerosene heater, "New",$100. After 5:00 p.m. RoyTroyer, 5996 S. Carr Rd. AC

500 GALLON Propane tankfor sale. Used but in goodshape, $550. Call 330-852-1707

8 HP Honda motor GX240natural gas, 2 years old,$525. WANTED: Haflingerwork harness 330-682-1150

FOR SALE: Slate & Old PineBarn Siding, 1' wide, goodshape. (330) 231-9853

280 Miscellaneous Merch.FOR SALE: 4/4 and 8/4

wormy chestnut lumber. Ph.330-359-0154

OSBURN MODEL 2300wood stove glass door,$600. (2) 30" gas ranges,$85 each. Call 330-893-4613

1 1/2 YEAR old Beabull, fe-male, $400. (330) 473-2168

2011 Polaris Ranger 500windshield top, dumpbed,camo color, A1, 3,246 mi.218 hr $8900 330-473-8385

FOR SALE: Blue Heelerpuppy, $50. Ready to go.Jacob Swart., 9322 W. Leb.Rd., Navarre, Ohio 44662

FOR SALE: 4 Woodenbuggy wheels, w/rubberbetween rim & wheel, verygood conditon. $700 (new$1,115) Hillside BuggyShop, 330-893-1509

BRYANT PROPANE Fur-nace, input 63,000, $150330-231-0813

FOR SALE: ARE Truck Cap,Alum. Truck bed canvas,like new. 16'x7' white gar-age door. Steel ladderrack for van. 5th wheelhitch, like new. Make offer.(330) 897-1222† Ext 3

FOR SALE: 30,000 BTUventless gas heater, $90.Grafting board w/ruler, 38" l,48" w, like new, $20. 3 newdrapery blinds, 31 1/2" w, 671/2 l, cobblestone $10 ea.330-695-7103 evenings

GERMAN SHEPHERD pup-pies, 9 weeks old, 1st shots& wormed, parents on prem-ises, $300. (330) 893-2010.

FOR SALE: Chest freezer,does not work, but can usedfor feed bin, $30. (330)275-2999

FOR SALE: Gravely 816 18Horse Tractor, with Blade,mower, plow & trailer. Alsohas hydraulic lift & 3pt hitch,front end PTO & brackets,extra set of rear wheels withpulling tires, tire chains. Ex-cellent condition, a mustsee. Please text or call330-763-3632 for pricing &information.

FOR SALE: Eden PureHeater, good condition.$150 Wanted: Used BuggyHeater. (330) 279-2114

FOR SALE: Boom Truck.Loads seasoned firewoodlogs and poles, $475 forlocals. Jr. Yoder, 7720 T.R.509, Lakeville, OH 44638 WILL BUILD your doghouse

the size you like.(330) 279-2114

BLUE HEELER Cross Pup-pies, will make good farm orhunting dogs $20 ea. Jona-than Weaver, 7841 CR 373,Big Prairie, Oh 44611

WILL DO buggy wheel re-pair, steel and rubberwheels. I also have newwheels ready to go! MelvinGingerich, 330-893-1657.

TOP BUGGY, steel tires,brakes, lights, child seat, backdoor entry. Clyde Yoder,330-893-1097

FOR SALE: Murray GardenTractor, 13HP Briggs en-gine, mower deck included.Craftsman garden tractor,20HP Kohler engine. Both ing o o d c o n d i t i o n . ( 3 3 0 )674-0520

FOR SALE: Pomeranian,male. 7 yrs old, very nice,makes good pet, $125.330-279 -9212.

NEW BUGGY for sale, goodprice, for more informationcall (330) 621-8426

FOR SALE: 10x12 Outbuild-ing on skids. $450 (330)763-0999

NEW SINGER electric sewingmachine. Model 5532 withextras. $235/obo. Meadeautostar 114 mm, computer-ized telescope, $220/obo.330-316-7821.

FOR SALE: Upholstery,$2/yd, lots of colors tochoose from. Used tore-upholstery your furniture,or to make bags, comfort-ers, couch covers etc. LeonR Miller. (330) 763-3733

275 Lawn & Garden

YORKIE MALE, ACA, 5 yrsold, proven breeder, 5lbs,$400 (330) 674-2883

LARGE WOOD & CoalStove, for basement orshop. $300 (330) 897-1459

12 VOLT Fluorescent Bulbs,6500k, 20 watt, $4.50. 7watt, $2.50. 330-695-5395.

GOOD BUGGY, childrenseat, steel whls, lights,$2100. Eli Mast, 7055 TR323, Mlsbg. 330-279-2628

USED Steel H Beams forsale, good condition, sizesvary but up to 8"w X 12"h X29'l, (330) 231-6843.

D&S WOOD Boiler, Thermo-stat controlled, excellentcondi t ion. $1,200. (330)674-1871

ACA REG. English Bulldogpuppies, Family raised, Vetchecked, shots/de-wormed,Nice markings. $1,200-$1,500, 3-male, 1-females.(330) 763-1597

MAPLE SUPPLIES sap bags.45 each. Clear taps .16.Gas or electric R.O.S. clear,filter, presses and more.Weaver Maple, 8183 TR611, Fredericksburg, OH

FOR SALE: K.D Lumber, 4/4prime red cherry, $1.55. 4/4prime sap cherry, $1.40. 4/41, com. cherry, $1.10. 4/4rustic cherry, $.95. 4/4wormy maple, $.75, 4/4prime beech, $.85. Beechcan be used for paint gradeand drawer sides, MulletRun Lumber, 330-893-4085

CONSUL REFRIGERATORworks ok. Good for base-ment or shop, $75. Call330-852-1354 V.M.

FOR SALE: buggy with steelwheels. Also, has childrenseats, $1175. 330-674-0557ext. 1.

300 Pets Supplies

MAKITA PLUNGE routerwith router table with lotsand lots of bits. Good cond.$250. 330-897-1038

2 YR old Deer Run MapleSap RO, 250 gal per hour,(330) 231-3908

INVENTORY SALE startingNOW! Don ' t m iss i t .Schlabach's Store, W.C.,M-F, 8-5, Sat-3 330-893-2510

FOR SALE: Good buggy,lights, turn signals, brakes,storm front. All new steelwheels, $1500. Abbie Miller,5362 CR 19, Mbg., OH44654 330-893-3683

OLDER ENGLISH Tin MapleSyrup Evaporator, 8' FluePan, 6' Syrup Pan, $1,000obo, Noah Yoder, 6928 CR407, Mlbg. (330) 674-1000

NEW PFAFF Sewing & Em-bro idery Mach ines andSergers for sale. Availableat Lackman's Sewing Cen-ter , Apple Creek, OH330-698-3060.

WOOD SAVER stove. Likenew, $400. #32 Meatgrinder on stand. Ex. cond,$200. Allen Hersh., 10034CR, Shreve O 330-601-6616

02700 AD13261474 14410231844

270 Hunting Fishing 280 Miscellaneous Merch.280 Miscellaneous Merch. 280 Miscellaneous Merch.280 Miscellaneous Merch. 280 Miscellaneous Merch.

Shop43Class

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Absolute Raber Land AuctionLocation: County Road 407, Millersburg, OH 44654. From US 62/SR 39 just west of Berlin, take SR 557 south 1.5 miles to CR 407 west 2.8 miles to property just south of Saltillo OR from SR 83 south of Millersburg, take CR 580 0.1 mi to CR 407 2.2 miles to property.

Tuesday, February 25th, 20145:00 PM

10.99 Acres * Mostly Open Ground * 2 Parcels Mechanic Township * Holmes County * East Holmes Schools

A rare opportunity to buy land in this area! 10.99 acres to be offered in two parcels of 4.5 and 6.5 acres. Beautiful rolling ground with 1300 feet of road frontage. Mostly open with some trees at the back. Mineral rights transfer.Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing in approximately 45 days. No Contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but is not guaranteed. Real Estate sells subject to all matters of record. Acreage and frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey. Announcements day of sale will take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Legal: Taxes are currently $87.87 per half year in CAUV. Parcel number is 1200075000 located in Mechanic Township of Holmes County and East Holmes Local School District. Note: Real Estate will sell at public auction at 5:00 PM on the 25th. Please visit our website for pictures, map, and more details: www.kaufmanrealty.com. Call Steve Maag at 330-763-4769 with any questions.

Sale By Order of: Dan A & Ada Raber

DAVE KAUFMAN BROKER/AUCTIONEERSTEVE MAAG, REALTOR, e-PRO, GRI330-763-4769 or [email protected]

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Kaufman Auction House3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH

Location: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

Monday, February 24, 2014 at 5:00 PMEstate out of Bolivar * Millersburg Glass * Antiques

* Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *Selling in 2 Rings

Monday, March 3, 2014 at 5:00 PMAntiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *

Selling in 2 Rings

Note: In addition to our Monday sale we will be selling an individual lifelong antique collection over the next couple months. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and up-dates. For more information contact Derrick Kandel, auction manager at (330) 204-4453. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.

Receiving Hours: Wednesday, 9AM-4PM Always Taking Quality Consignments

AUCTION HOUSE: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm 330-204-4453DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524

MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER

SCHAFRATH LAND AUCTION74+ ACRES OF VACANT TILLABLE LAND6+ACRES OF VACANT TILLABLE LAND

This property has been known as the Martha Regina Schafrath farm and upon her passing is now owned by the children. The land will now sell at absolute auction on location at 3219 Sylvan Road, Wooster, Ohio. Located at the junction of Sylvan and Secrest Roads. From US Route 250 West of Apple Creek go North on Sylvan. Or from Madison Hill go East on Secrest. Or from Old Lincoln Way East of Wooster go South on Hillcrest and continue South on Sylvan.

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 28, 201411:00 A.M.

REAL ESTATE TO SELL TO THE HIGH BIDDER AT 11:00Level to gently rolling tillable land. 99 ½% tillable. No buildings. Frontage on Secrest, Sylvan, and Oil City roads. Only minutes to town. Investment potential. Mineral rights transfer. No seller restrictions. Land continues to be a solid investment for the long or short term. And this chunk of land has the most potential for farmers or investors than anything sold this Winter. Walk the land. You will like what your dollars will buy at this auction. PARCEL #1 – 45.52 acres. PARCEL #2 – 29.79 acres. These parcels will be offered separately and together and sell in the manner that nets the most for the sellers. PARCEL #3 - A 6.3 acre vacant chunk of land, mostly tillable, in an area of nice homes, and fronting on Ely Road. Ely Road runs East off Sylvan just South of the main farm. Signs will be posted. Parcel 3 does not join Parcels 1 and 2 and will not be combined with them. Buy land when it is available. This land is available and sells to the high bidder. No minimums. No reserves. No buyer premium. You pay what you bid. Terms are 10% down day of auction and balance due at closing. Arrange your financing and come bid your judgment. Flyer w/ plat available in mail box on property. Or go to www.gant-realty.com. and click on real estate auctions. Buy land. You will be glad you did.

Auction by order ofMILDRED TYLER AND DEANNA DRAPER, OWNERS

AUCTIONEER/REALTOR- Dave AckerAUCTIONEER/REALTOR- Bob Graber

BROKER- Jack Gant

BERLIN GRAVELY SALES

4319 Cr 168 • Millersburg, OH 44654

330-893-2421

GOD IS LOVE

KIPOR GENERATORS

Units in Stock at PricesStarting at

$599Model Shown

KGE2000Ti

• INVERTER TECHNOLOGY• Engine speed adjusts to output demand• Sizes available – 1000, 2000, 3000w


WANTED TO BUY: Chain linkdog kennel. Call (330)763-4840

AKC YORKIES:3 females, 15 weeks old,$375. 3 males 12 weeks old,$375. They are out of 4 lb.ears up parents. Good petsor breeding stock.330-897-2907 ext. 3

FOR SALE: Terrier Mix Pup-pies, $20 each. DavidYoder, 8831 TR 656, Fred-ericksburg. 330-234-3760

AKC 5 mo old, Shitzu male,$225. (330) 231-9853

FOR SALE: SHIH-TZU, 2 fe-males, 1 male; Also, FlemishGiant Rabbits, 1 buck & 1doe. (330) 893-3729

BEAGLE PUPS. 7 weeks old,out for blue tick female, outof good hunting stock. (330)893-0121

FOR SALE: 8 weeks. old Chi-huahua Fox terrier mix.Vacinated and ready to go.330-852-0722.

WANTED: AKC or ACA Bos-ton Terriers, 1 to 4 yrs old.(330) 695-2467

5 YR old Cavalier Male,Purebred, no papers, Ruby,proven breeder. $250 (330)893-2180

10'X14' KENNEL. 45"x54" in-sul. dog house. New Prem-ier #1, poultry net 42"x100'$4,500 (330) 695-9369†x3

AKC BEAGLE pups, tri- col-ored, 2-male, 2-female,DOB: 12/29/13. Shots andwormed, out of great hunt-ing stock. $100 each. 330-897-1460.

UKC Walkers- 1 female, 1male, 1 yr. old, trees oncage coon, $100/ea. Also,15 mo. female, runs andtrees with other dogs, $175.330- 674-3140

AKC MALTESE, female, 5years old, $250. GradeYorkie, males, (1) 2 year old(1) 3 year old, $100 each.AKC Shih-tzu male, 7 yearsold, proven, $100. AKCLhasa Apso, male, 8 yearsold, proven, $100. 330-893-2780, LM.

BEAGLE FEMALE about fiveor six years old, $35. Needsnew home soon! Call330-275-4137

ADORABLE puppies! MomChocolate Lab mix w/ possi-ble Hound father Only 3 left.$35. 330-276-0742.

FOR SALE: (3) 1 yr. oldBichon Females, $300. (2)Puggle females, $50. (2)Beagle females, $50. (1)Silky Terrier male. Call330-674-0889

# # # # # # #WARNING:

Animals advertised for "free"are sometimes acquired bypeople who use them as baitin training other animals tofight or for science experi-mentation. Please offer yourpet for a nominal fee in orderto attract a sincere buyer.

# # # # # # #

FOR SALE: Sheepa mixpups. 8 wks. old. Good withchildren. Very cute, $30.8050 Cutter Rd., Fredericks-burg, OH 44627

2 POODLE Female puppies,$500 each obo. Call330-473-8309

AKC LAB Puppies, Choco-late & Black, shots &wormed. Ready to go.

(330) 695-3303

B L O O D H O U N D S A K Cmales, black and tan UTDon shots. Born 12-10-13,$500. 330-276-6396

FOR SALE: Six wks. oldgood farm puppies, Collieand blue heeler mixed. 330-279-3005.

FOR SALE: AKC tri-coloredCavailer, male. 4 monthsold, shots and wormed, Da-vid Troyer, 330-231-4155.

NOTICE: DOES your puppyneed to be bathed andgroomed? Please cal l330-600-0849

7 YR. OLD male Bichon,needs a good home, $75/ormake offer. Call (330)279-9044

BEAGLE AUSTRAILIANShepherd Cross Puppies,very cute, 11 wks old, $25obo. (330) 567-2683

FOR SALE: AKC SiberianHusky puppy, female. $550.(330) 600-9687.

AKC & ACA Golden Re-triever Male Stud Service.$200 (330) 695-2153 LeaveMessage - Robert

BOSTON RED & Whitemale, AKC, Sired 28 litters,$500. Also wanted creampoodle, male for $150.330-880-3392

10X20 DOG Kennel, Nocages inside. Make offer. (6)2'x4' wire cages all com-bined, solid dividers, likenew. $400. (330) 893-3649

WANTED: STANDARD Poo-dle, female, prefer chocolateor white. (330) 275-5247 /call after 4pm.

YOUNG ADULT Dalmation,Old English Sheep dog, Col-lie, Husky, Bull cross, Corgi,Shelt ie, & several smal lbreeds. Most are under 2 yrs.I am looking for people tobreed them and I will buyback the litters. Will considerselling some outright. Big &small breeders welcome. Pls.call 330-309-8880

(2) CKC 10 month old ToyTerriers, females. (1) AKCBlack and Tan Cavalier,male, small, 1 1/2 year old.(1) AKC Fawn Pug, male, 11/2 year old, 330-897-7610.

300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies

Shop44Class

ASHLAND COUNTY FARM AUCTION

78+ ACRE FARM-56 ACRES TILLABLE BANK BARN AND ATTACHED SHED

NEW POLE BUILDING W/ BAYSFENCED PASTURE-EXCELLENT LOCATION

Will sell the following farm at absolute auction on location at 1346 State Route 89, Ashland, Ohio. Located East of Ashland on US Route 250 and North on SR 89. Or South of US Route 42 on SR 89.

FRIDAY MARCH 7, 2014 12:00 NOON

REAL ESTATE TO SELL TO HIGH BIDDER AT 12:00 NOON78.85 acres of land. 56 acres level to gently rolling tillable land. Barns. Fenced pasture. Newer pole building with insulation suitable for cars, tractors, shop, tack room, or party area. No house. Pick a spot and build a new one. The farm has 970+ feet of frontage on SR 89. Access to the buildings at the rear of the property is the paved driveway at the mobile home park with an easement granted to the new owner. The bank barn and attached shed is suitable for any type of livestock including cattle, sheep, goats, or horses. The pasture has hi tensile fence and shade trees. Use the whole farm for your needs or rent the buildings or rent the land. Land continues to be a solid investment. The location makes this farm a solid investment only minutes to town. And it all sells to the high bidder. No minimums. No reserves. No buyer premium. You pay what you bid. Terms are 10% down day of auction and balance due at closing Arrange your financing and come bid your judgment. Walk the land at your convenience. You will like what your dollars will buy at this auction. Flyers available in mailbox on property. Or go to www.gant-realty.com. and click on real estate auctions. Buy land. You will be glad you did.

Auction by order of:GREEN ACRES MHP, LLC., OWNER

AUCTIONEER/REALTOR – Dave AckerAUCTIONEER/REALTOR– Bob Graber

BROKER – Jack Gant

PARKER ESTATEAUCTION

ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-FURNITUREDISHES AND GLASS-FLORAL ITEMS

BOOKS-DECORATING ITEMSFARM TOYS- JD 214 LAWN TRACTOR-SCAG MOWER

TROY BILT- HOSPITAL BEDFORD 7600 DIESEL TRACTOR

To settle the estate will sell the following personal property, plus items from other homes, at public auction. Auction to be held in The FFA Building, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio. The fairgrounds are located t the junction of US Route 30 and State Route 3 South.

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 27, 2014 9:00 A.M.

PARKER ESTATE AUCTION

Child’s oak table and chairs; hump back trunk; washstand; ice cream parlor table and chairs; Queen size bed w/ brass headboard; oil lamps; marble top stand; 9 cu. ft. chest freezer; Magnavox flat screen tv; 4 drawer chest; cedar chest; dorm size refrigerator; dishes and cookware; old books; selection of blue glass; pictures and frames; recliner; CD player; hanging stained glass pcs.; rugs; record albums; Cats Meow pcs.; Boy Scout items; toys and board games; small newer dry sink; dish-es and glassware; good box lots; and more. DECORATING ITEMS- All kinds of floral items; flower presses; decorating books of all kinds; Christmas décor; mounted sword fish; craft items of all kinds; baskets; and much more. ESTATE OF DI-ANE PARKER, Wayne Co. Probate #TBD

LANDIS AUCTIONJD 214 lawn tractor; JD snow blower; Scag 61 in. lawn mower (ugly but good); sprayer w/ poly tank; Yard Machine 4HP mower; Troy Bilt Horse tiller; Century wire welder like new; Brinly single bottom plow; hand garden cultivator; air condi-tioner; gas dryer; built in oven/microwave; Jenn-Air cook top; selection of older farm toys including AC and JD in sandbox condition; and more. LANDIS FAMILY, OWNERS. VELT AUCTION – Good electric hospital bed; bedding; Two 28 pc. sets of dishes; and more.

FRANKS AUCTIONSharp Ford 7600 diesel tractor w/ front weights, and showing 2600 hours. This was previously advertised and was not run-ning. Now in good running condition. ELEANOR FRANKS, OWNER

RICHARDSON ESTATEOak oval pedestal table; oak dresser w/ mirror; GE white side by side refrigerator/freezer; Amana auto washer only 8 months old; GE HD LC dryer; top ½ of flat wall cupboard; 3 pc. bedroom suite; piano rolls; sheet music; good box lots. ESTATE OF FAYONA RICHARDSON, Wayne Co. Probate #TBD. NOTE- A partial list for a good auction. Diane Parker was a Wooster resident who enjoyed decorating and doing displays. Selling in 2-3 rings. Bring a friend. Ford tractor and lawn and garden items sell at approximately 12:00 Noon. Pictures at www.gant-realty.com. Click on chattel auctions. TERMS- Cash or Good Check Breakfast and Lunch

AUCTIONEERS- Dave Acker, Nick DeFelice, Paul Emerson

4939 MILLBROOK RD.WOOSTER, OHIO 44691

(330)264-8342 (330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Troyer Farm AuctionLocation: 5450 Mud Valley Rd., Co. Rd. 172, Millersburg OH 44654. From SR 515 – 2 miles north of Walnut Creek, take Co. Rd. 172 east 1 mile to location, or from SR 39 (at Walnut Creek Cheese) take CR 145 to CR 144 continue NE - 1½ miles to CR 172 - 1½ miles to farm.

Saturday, March 8, 201410:00 AM

* Tractors * Hay & Forage Equipment * Tillage & Planting Equipment * Farm Equipment * Misc. & Household *

Tractors: Int. 674 diesel, WF, approx. 1,000 hrs. since overhaul, good condition; JD 2030 diesel tractor w/ loader, little rough, runs good;Hay & Forage Equipment: VM 28 HP diesel, 3 wheel power cart 30 HP, 3000RPM; JD 336 baler; Pequea ground driven tedder; Pequea twin basket PTO tedder; 4 basket PTO tedder; Ford 3 pt. sickle bar mower; NH 707 3 pt. chopper; JD 125 chuck wagon; 16’ green chop wagon; NH hay elevator; JD 28’ hay & grain elevator; McD #9-7’ mower; 3 pt. bale fork; Tillage & Planting Equipment: JD 7000 – 4R30” corn planter; 2 Int. corn planters 2 & 4 row; JD 8250 8’ grain drill; Brillion 10’ cultipacker; 8’ cultipacker; 12’ transport disk; JD 8’ double disk; Int. 10’ transport disk; 8’ cultimulcher; Brillion 18’ folding harrow; 10’ spring harrow; JD springtooth harrow; 3 sec. spiketooth harrow; Int.720 - 4 bottom high clearance plows; JD 5 bottom plows; Oliver 2x12” gang plow; 16” single bottom sulky plow; Burch walking plow; JD 4 row cultivator; Int. 5 tine 4 row cultivator; Glencoe 12’ field cultivator; rotary hoe; JD 1 row cultivator; 1 horse cultivator; JD subsoiler; Farm Equipment: Gehl 1322 slinger manure spreader; NI #17 manure spreader; 4 gravity wagons w/ good gears; 4 flatbed wagon on good gears; NI 325 narrow row corn picker; Yoder field sprayer; E-Z Trail wagon gears; Gehl stalk chopper; Brady stalk chopper; 18’ flatbed trailer w/ loading ramps; 12’ trailer; Pioneer forecart; 8’ 3 pt. blade; Misc. & Household: Foremost cattle head chute & cage; road cart; hog feeders & waterers; double tills; neck yokes; screw jack; platform scales; 2 man cross cut saw; grain cradle; oil lamps; gas lanterns; elec. upright freezer; NG heater; crock; old Reader Digests & National Geographic’s; 19-26’ trusses; pulleys; hay hooks.Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales. Lunch Stand

Owners: Ray & Clara Troyer 330-893-3689Linus & Miriam Troyer 330-204-6091

5450 Mud Valley Rd. – Co. Rd. 172Millersburg OH 44654

DAVE KAUFMAN, AUCTIONEERMYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER


GOLDEN RETRIEVER Eng-lish cream AKC, shots,health guarantee, males,$1600. (330) 359-5143.

WANTED: BLACK singers e w i n g m a c h i n e .AL105345 in good condition.State Price and Location.Mrs. Andy D. Raber, 4205TR 629, Mlbg. OH 44654

WANTED TO BUY: Maltesemale, 6mo to 1 year old.(330) 695-9310.

FOR SALE: 3 French Bull-dogs/ Beagle cross females,2 1/2 yrs old, very goodmoms. 1 is bred. $500 forall. 330-275-8602.

355 Wanted to Buy

FOR SALE: AKC Sheba-Inumale & grade Bichon - both1 yr. old, proven breeders -$300/each. (330) 893-4157

AKC CAVALIER Male, Blen-heim, 8yrs old, $300 obo.(330) 893-3875

FOR SALE: 9' GroundDriven Pequea Hay Ted-der, good condition. (330)893-4328

WIDE BELT Sander, 37", hy-draulic drive, pneumatictracing and controls, singlehead. (330) 600-0412

UKC BEAGLE Pups, DOB1 1 / 2 6 / 1 3 , 2 - f e m a l e s ,1-male, local championblood lines, shots & wormer.$100 ea. (330) 466-3091

TWO 2 YR. old purebred Aus-tralian Shepherd females.Blue merle, $150 each. C.Miller, Baltic. 330-897-4103

AIR COMPRESSOR w/11hpHonda engine, automaticshut off, in good condition.Also, 1000 gal air tank, ingood condi t ion. (330)359-5840

SHIBA FEMALE Puppy, 9wks old, very nice, makegood pet or breeding stock.(330) 897-1178

FOR SALE: 12" Belt SawPlanner, 10" Sears Crafts-man Rip Table w/unifenceg u i d e , G r i s l e y D r u mSander. All with hydraulicmotors. Allen Miller, 4442T R 3 7 2 , M l b g . ( 3 3 0 )893-2312

AIR COMPRESSER on slidewith 11 HP Honda, auto-matic shut of. Very goodcondition. 330-600-0894

KENNEL SELL-OUT! Shih-tzu, Poodles, Yorkies,Cockapoo & some mixedbreeds. 3yrs & younger.$250 ea. 4-5yrs old $200ea. 6-7 yrs old $150 ea. 8yrs and older $100 ea obo.Cages and feeders alsoavailable. (330) 763-4239

AKC BEAGLE Female, 5 yrsold, (330) 674-1411

FOR SALE: 2011 LM-2 logmaster portable band MT1.Fully hyd. 35 HP Vanguardgas motor 36 in. by 25 ft. logcapacity, $18000. Also,2x26 Marathon portableedger 24 HP Honda splitsaws, $2500. Andrew J.Yoder, 32719 SR 643,Fresno OH 43824 897-0068

FOR SALE: Border Collie.Black tan cross pups. Threemonth old, two year oldmale beagle, two beagle ter-rier cross eight months old.Crist Miller, 7597 FreaseRd., Fredericksburg, Ohio330-621-8315

METAL CUTTING band saw,Do-all, good condition, 120volt, $600. 330-600-0412.

5-CHIHUAHUA, FEMALESadults. (2) 2 yr olds, (2) 5yrs olds, (1) 4 yr old. (330)897-1082 ext. 6 VM.

320 Tools Machinery

NORCO FLAT bar road bike,like new, less than 100 mi-les, $950 obo. VM (330)695-9924

AKC FRENCH BULLDOGS,3 yr, cream, male, SireChampion Tck's Cesear ofRed Clay. 3 yr, black, fe-male. 1 1/2 yr, cream, fe-male. Brucellosis tested.330-600-9809.

310 Sports Fitness

WANTED: MITA Copier. 330-674-4492.

BEAGLE FEMALES: hunt &run their own rabbits. Also,Cur female, well started,make offer. 330-359-5730.

Ohio's Best Buys!gomidwesthomes.com

YELLOW LAB Puppies, AKCRegistered, Females, readyto go. $275 or make offer,(330) 600-0719

WANTED: USED Buggywheels, will pay $15-20each. Call 330-893-3520from 10-5. Also, other an-tiques & collectibles.

1 1/2 YEAR old black & whiteparti colored male, beautifullymarked, 6.5 lbs., 11 1/2" tall,very friendly. 740-545-5047.

415 Mobile HomeFor Sale

FOR SALE: Beagle Terrierpuppies, nice pets, $20.(330) 852-3510

AKC SHIH-TZU, male. 1 yearold, $150. 330-852-4283 x.1

WANTED: Used Countryspinner in good workingcondition. 330-275-5956,leave message.

WANTED: Used wood fur-nace for shop; Also, stain-less steel stove pipe. (330)893-3808.

FOR SALE: 2 yr old AKCHavanese Female, Petonly. $250 obo. (330)893-0151

FOR SALE: 8 wk. old Beaglepups, $70. Also, BlueH e e l e r c r o s s p u p s .330-893-3344 ext. 3

WANTED TO BUY: Goodused natural gas freezer.(330) 897-1076

ALUM FISHING Boat, 10' or12', no motor, reasonableprice. 330-473-5848

AKC AND ACA Pug female.D.O.B. 10/31/11. Fawn,$300 obo, 330-317-5895

BREED SELL-OUT. (2) 2year old Papillon, females.1 5 year old Papillon, fe-male. 1 Maltese, male, 2years old, AKC, proven . Le-roy Miller 330-473-8054.

WANTED - 1 or 2 well brokeBelgian horses. MarvinHershberger, 8100 AppleCreek Rd. Fred., OH 44627

WANTED: Maple sap to cookon shares. EM Miller, 9080S Carr Rd, Fredericksburg.

WANTED: AKC chocolate oryellow Lab, male, prefer 6mo. or older, state price &age. (330) 893-0314

WANTED: SOFT rebounderin good condition. 330-897-1377 ext. 1

WANTED: STARLING traplooks like a martin box. Den-nis Mast 330-359-0672 AlsoIce Cream Freezer, Crank.

WANTED: AKC Breedingstock males, puppies oryoung adults, Carin Terriers,Y o r k i e s , & S h e l t i e s .330-473-2416

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDPuppies, 1/4 Blue Heeler,$50. Parent are great cattledogs. 330-897-3037

AKC PARTI Yorkie Male, 7mo o ld, 6 lbs. (330)317-8570

BUYING WHITE PINE logs,any amount & any condition.Call Andy Weaver, 740-824-5577.

WANTED: Power corn shel-ler. Also, hand corn sheller.Atlee Yoder, 5642 CR 59,Millersburg, OH 44654

AKC BLACK and white husk-ies. Cactus markings, liter of10. Ready by Feb. 20th,$500. (330) 893-9304†x1.

FOR SALE: 6 yr. old reg'dblack & tan Coon dog, notrash, good mouth. Call330-695-2090 or 698-0346

WANTED: Used storagebarn in good condition.1 0 x 1 2 o r s m a l l e r .330-359-5942

WANTED: DION Thrash ma-chine with straw cutter. A.Yoder, 20437 Waterford Rd.Fredericktown, OH 43019

45.78 AC. hunting land forsale near Killbuck. Mostlywooded. 330-674- 2393.

1 BR APT For Rent in Wilmot.Newly remodelled, util incl'd.$500 /mo +$400 dep .330-465-5593.

WANTED: USED Propanetank for BBQ. (330)231-4810

FOR SALE: 1 year old Mal-tese, male. 2 year old Pug/English Bulldog, brindle, fe-male. Due to cycle in Feb.330-695-9310.

FOR SALE: Lake Buckhornlot #1467, $1000 obo. (330)893-2112

PUREBRED AUSTRALIANShepherd puppies, 7 weeksold. Had shots. 330-674-4014 ext. 3.

WANTED: CHEST typefreezer suitable for ice box.Melvin R. Miller, 4837 TR613, Fred, Ohio 44627

300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies 460 Apartment Rentals425 Land Sale Rent355 Wanted to Buy355 Wanted to Buy

Shop45Class

Furniture &Collectibles Auction

Friday, February 28, 2014 • 5:00PMLocation: Between Winesburg and Berlin (at Wendall August Forge) take CR 672 South to the Auction. 6834 CR 672 Mill-ersburg, OH 44654.

Like New FurNiture - toro Zero turN MowerMiLLersburg gLassware - CoLLeCtibLes

Furniture: (5) bedroom sets including a 3 pc. oak set with queen size bed, 3 pc. oak set w/ in laid diamonds, king bed, 4 pc. birch set with king bed, 3 pc. iron set with a king size bed, matching sofa, love seat & chair, dining room table w/ 1 leaf & 6 chairs, oak round table w/ 2 chairs, grandfather clock, oak rolltop desk, curio cabinet, drop leaf table, oak office chair, oak & hickory rockers, several upholstered chairs, (4) half beds, oak book shelf, several lamps, oak mirror on stand, quilt rack, Frigidaire washer & dryer, coffee & end tables, ceiling fan, a nice selection of bedding and silverware, cookware, book case, 3 sweepers, Misc. items.Mower & outdoor: Toro 17-44 Zero Turn mower (1026 hrs.), Cub Cadet Weedeater, Poly picnic table with 4 chairs, Lifetime picnic table, (2) charcoal BBQ Grills.Millersburg CArnivAl - signs - ColleCt-ibles: Approx. 15 pcs. Millersburg Carnival including a rare Elk paper weight, 10” 6 ruffle, many stars bowl, large peacock at the urn bowl, green swirl hobnail vase, 10” hanging cherry ice cream bowl, little stars bowl, prim rose bowl, holly bowl, Northwood Aqua Opal Peacock on the Fence Bowl, Shirley Temple pitchers, compotes, pattern glass, several hen on the nests (some slag), vaseline glass, pedal tractor, railroad lan-terns, buggy lanterns, several signs including a 1946 Coke sign, dazey butter churn, (10) Grisswald & Wagner iron skillets, Al-ice & Jerry books, 2 man saws, sad irons, kitchen clocks and more.

note: Troyer’s Guest House near Winesburg was sold and will be a residence. Most of the furniture & outdoor items came from Troyer’s and are good quality, nice and clean. Auc-tion will be inside a heated building. Pictures at AuctionZip.com ID# 21631.terMs: Cash or check Lunch Stand

owners: Aaron & JoAnna troyer & others

Auctioneers orus Mast 330-473-9077vernon Yoder 330-466-0520

BILLMAN AUCTIONFARM EQUIPMENT -

HOUSEHOLD & COLLECTIBLESORGANIC HAY

Will sell on the farm located at 14747 Burbank Rd. (SR 83) Burbank, OH. From Burbank take SR 83 south 1 mile to farm on the east side.

TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 201410:00 AM

FARM EQUIPMENT: NH mod. LS 160 skid steer loader w/72” Landscape bucket, aux. hyd., 5850 hrs.; good grapple bucket selling separate; Claas mod. 3050 TC discbine; 2 NH mod. 258 (RH) rakes; NH twin rake hitch; JD mod. 1517 batwing mower; JD MX 6 3 pt. brush hog mower; Grimes 16’ bale wagon on Kory 8T gear; NI 32’ dbl. chain elevator w/corn drag; NH mod. 28 Whirl-A-Feed blower; Allied bale spear for big squares w/JD brackets. Consigned: NH mod. 1005 bale pick-up wagon. TILLAGE & PLANTING: JD mod. 2700 5x18 adj. 3 pt. semi-mtd SAR plow; Brillion 12’ cultimulcher; JD mod. 722 mulch finisher; 3 pt. 6 row S-Tine cultivator w/depth coulters; Avco NI 6x30 corn planter – Kinze units – no till coulters – dry fert. but no fert. coulters, 4 WHEELERS – BARN & FARM MISC.: Houle 3 pt. 6’ pit pump; Mensch side shooter sand bucket; Farmaster 1000 lb. grain blender; US Farm Systems bedding chopper; 3 Gallagher mod. 800M and one Gallagher mod. 1000M elec. fence chargers; posts, poly wire and other fencing supplies; JD 3 pt. 8’ blade; 4’ box fan; Honda Four Trax 300 four wheeler w/elec. start; Honda Rancher 350 w/elec. start; Kawaski mod. 2510 mule w/4WD & manual dump bed (runs but needs work); wagon load of misc. w/ some collectibles – including chicken feeder; single trees, window sash, pedal grinder, etc.; junk pile.HAY: Several wet wrapped round bales of certified organic hay. Hay is mostly heifer or dry cow feed quality.OLD FURNITURE: Oak ext. table; roll top desk; plank chairs; 2 over 3 chest of drawers; oak Hi-Boy; wash stand; lots of misc. stands; inlaid armoire; pictures & frames; cedar chests; treadle sewing machine; large oak buffet; painted dresser w/wishbone mirror; 2 humpback trunks; steamer trunk; chest of drawers w/waterfall front; wooden wardrobe (30’s); chiffonier; stool w/needle pt. top; mantle clock; 2 electrified oil lamps; church pew; 2 pc. flat wall china cupboard; 2 gate leg tables; NEWER FURNISHINGS: Davenport w/matching love seat; upholstered chairs; stereo in dry sink cabinet; Everett console piano; elec. organ; hall tree; knee hole desk; hvy. Wooden rocker; twin beds; dresser w/mirror; limed oak chest; misc. beds; night stands; DR table & chairs.GLASSWARE & SMALLS: Depression glass (pink & yellow); some Fenton, Fostoria, & Lenox; cruet; other old toys and games; Jersey magazines (30’s – 50’s); Jersey pt. milk bottles; cutter quilt; wooden bowl; buttons; bird cage w/stand; pitcher & bowl; oil lamp w/shade; child’s rocker; photo album; books; blue butter crock; 5 gal. crock.APPLIANCES & GENERAL MISC.: Magic Chef gas range; Westinghouse refrigerator; dishwasher; dryer; (These appliances are older but in working cond.) newer upright freezer; Correlle dishes; lamps; Singer sewing machine in cabinet; file cabinet; misc. Jersey cattle memorabilia; kitchen utensils; etc.NOTE: There is a lot in this big old Victorian house and they are still diggin’. More could show up by sale day. We will sell in two rings early starting with tabled items in the household ring and the wagon load of misc. on the farm side. Should be ready for farm equipment by 11:00 or 11:30. Household items to sell in heifer barn – bring a chair and dress for the weather.

TERMS: CASH – CHECK • LUNCH STANDVisa – Mastercard – Discover

5% Buyer’s Premium waived for Check or Cash DOUG BILLLMAN 330-465-5126ALICE BILLMAN 330-334-6894

& PRISCILLA SPRANG 330-567-2301, OWNERS

www.reshowcase.com

Assisting Auctioneers

Dave Acker Wooster, OH

James Mast Kidron, OH

Raymond Hostetler, APPR. Loudonville, OH

Auction Conducted By:


GORILLA PTG, Co. Free es-timates. (330) 231-3541

925 Painting

WONDERCOAL WOOD &Coal Stove, like new, $300.Warm Morning Wood &Coal Stove, $100. HitzerWood & Coal Stove, ModelH75, $300. Natural GasWall Heater, $90. Fuel OilSpace Heater, $100. (330)231-4170

SMALL WOOD burner withglass door. $325. 330-600-0412.

CENTRAL BOILER Outdoorwood furnace. Great shape,model 7260, 750 gal. $6000.(740) 427-1211 / 231-6473

FOR SALE: D&S Hard CoalHeating Stove, hopperfeed, good condition. $350.(330) 897-6106

840 Heating

ICH KAUF! Scrap Metal, Willdo wedding & church scrapcleanups also. Call evenings@ 330-275-7980

I BUY junk cars 262-9300

830 Hauling

NOW IS a good time toschedule your spring fenceprojects. Building all kinds,Woven Wire, NonclimbHorse, High Tensile, Barb,Horse cote, Board, Split rail,and Post driving up to 12'long. Doughty Fence Builders LLC. 330-893-1803 or 330-763-1433

Building all types of wood &wire fences. Have ambusher

to clear old fence rows.Free est. United Fencing

330-359-2314 x1 / 231-8813

YODER'S FENCE & BrushRemoval. Will build alltypes of farm fence. 23 yrs.exp. Free est. 330-763-0497

2003 GMC Savannah, AWD,dark blue, 8 or 12 pass.,102K, $3,500. 330-473-3530

775 Fencing

1996 PONTIAC Sunfire, 4dr,new head/timing change,good tires, run great. $1250/obo 330-276-0394/231-5100

FOR SALE: by the bundle2x4's, 2x6's, 2x10's, 12-14ft. seconds. Call for more in-formation 330-600-1356

2004 HONDA Civic LX 4 dr, 5spd, 168k., $4200. 330-567-3928.

2006 Chevrolet UplanderNew Brakes, DVD Player,PW, PL, 70K, $6,700 obo330-243-1410

FOR SALE: Lots of possibili-ties for re-claimed lumber,b a r n s t o n e & s l a t e .330-763-0585 or 674-6397

2002 CHEVY Truck, 4.3, 5sp,1/2 Ton, long bed, 120K,$3,200 obo. 2000 FordTruck, Ext Cab, 4x4, V-8,Automatic, 1/2 Ton, shortbed. $3,200 obo. 1992Chevy S10 Truck, V-6, Au-tomatic, Ext. Cab, 4x4, norust, $2,800 obo. (330)231-4170

D YODER CONSTRUCTION:Custom Homes, Remodel-ing homes, garages, decksroofing, & pole buildings.F r e e E s t i m a t e s . ( 7 4 0 )294-3215

500 Automobiles

FOR SALE:(2) 2010 FORD E-350,

15 passenger Vans,(330) 231-5173

1000 PCS, 1x8x12 pine,tongue & grove siding,pre-finished, 330-674-1054

DRYWALL REPAIR. Ceilingtextures, wall textures,re-texture ceilings. Qualitywork. Good prices. Free es-timates. 330-763-3112

545 Vans

2004 16X80 3br MobileHome, 2ba, C/A, LP gasheat, in the country. River-view SD. $500/mo +$500dep. (740) 824-3223

FOR SALE: New steel build-ing, 25x40x16, Certif ieddrawings, Reduced price!Reuben Mast 330-897-0065

2005 Chevy 3500 dually,white crew cab with utilitybed and rack, vinyl interior,all trailer hookups work,228k mi., re-built motor hasapprox. 115k mi., good tires,good overall cond. Asking$10,900. 330-401-1979

CENTRAL VACUUM Instal-lation for your new or exist-ing home or office. Call(330) 231-2612

BUILDING A NEW HOME orremodelling? We have qual-ity constructed solid maplecabinets in an ample varietyof finishes and styles at acompetitive price.

Willow Springs Cabinet31479 TR 231, Fresno, OH

43824. 330-897-0099

REMODELED 3 BR on largelot near Nashville, $550+heat & elect. Refs. & sec.dep. required. 330-378-5121

2006 Chevy Uplander, 109kmi., runs good, but checkengine light goes on & off,$4000/obo. Lester Miller(330) 231-2653.

655 Cabinet Making495 Mobile Home Rentals

1986 MACK R688ST, Tan-dem Axle Dump Truck,w/20K lb lift axle, 300 MackEngine, 9sp transmission,14' dump bed, new air shift,PTO/controls, tires 75%, re-built transmission, steeringgear box, injection pumpand injectors, air compres-sor. $12,000. 330-466-4698

SWISS CONSTRUCTION.Amish Crew, specializing inpole bldgs., horse barns, rid-ing arenas, machine sheds,garages. For all your polebuilding needs call 330-763-3937.

540 Trucks SUVs

NOW OPENCenterline Cabinets

8494 East Lincoln WayOrrville, Ohio

Lite Oak and dark Beech cab-inets. Semi loads in stock. As-sembled box cabinets madein USA. 330-683-3030. Mon.10-7, Tues.-Fri. 8-5. Marbletops, faucets

32X56 SHOP for storage orwhatever, Winesburg area.(330) 359-0121

FOR SALE: 1999 Ford F2504X4, Crew cab, Lariat 7.3L,Diesel. 330-464-1093.

720 Construction

HILLSIDE WINDOW anddoors with composite jamb,$295. Vinyl windows withheavy duty aluminiumscreen. Free estimates. Weinstall. We now stock doors.330-897-1222 x3.

16.5 FT. FISHER Avenger.Loaded and ready to go.Asking $13,000. Has 75 HPMercury & Kicker with 2 fishfinders. Matt 330-473-3818

490 Comm. Property - Rent 650 Building Materials

99 FORD Ranger Sport,4WD, 161K, $3,200. (330)763-1581

520 BoatsVALENTINES SPECIAL. Call

Ladybug 330-567-3200 forinfo.

2000 GMC Sonoma 3-doore x t . c a b . A u t o m a t i c .116,000 plus miles, $4200.V.G.C. Ph. 330-276-1114

FEBRUARY SPECIAL: AllHair and Tanning products25% off Ladybug 330-567-3200 06500 AD13113930 72

10190485

2002 FORD Ranger XLT 4x4Super Cab, 4.0 L V6, 113k.mi. $8,000. 330-317-0857.

DUST BUNNIES CleaningCo. offers an affordablehousecleaning service tai-lored to meet your needs.Insured/bonded. Cal l Mi-chelle at (330) 844-1604.

NEW 2BR apt in Baltic, liv-ing, dining & kitchen with fullba on main floor. 2 upstairsbedrooms. Just completlyrefurbished. New furnace,AC, Drywall, paint & carpet.$485/mo +$485 dep. Renterpays utilites. (330) 897-9045 M-Th 8-4

YOU GOT SCRAP - WE GOTCASH! Pickups available.No equipment or vehicle toobig for our disposal. Callevenings, 330-275-7980.

540 Trucks SUVs460 Apartment Rentals 650 Building Materials648 Tanning500 Automobiles 695 Cleaning

Shop46Class

Classification

Holmes County

Shopper

ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHED

ONE WORD PER BOX • PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY • PLEASE PUNCTUATE (No Cost)1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 $2.00/Line

21 22 23 24 $2.00/Line

25 26 27 28 $2.00/Line

29 30 31 32 $2.00/Line

33 34 35 36 $2.00/Line

37 38 39 40 $2.00/Line

Please Fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You!(THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)NameAddress

City State ZipPhone ( ) -Please mail check or money order with ad form. Check Cash Credit CardCredit Card Expiration DateSignature Security Code

Check Cash Credit Card Check Cash Credit Card Check Cash Credit Card

Clip and Mail to ClassifiedP.O. Box 918 • 212 E. Liberty St., • Wooster Ohio 44691

HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLYAll Line Ads4 Weeks .....................$8.50(4 Lines)

Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00All Ads Must Be PrepaidNo Refunds or Credit For Early Cancellation

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINETUESDAY @ 2:30 PM

Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone

330-264-1125Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm

10094888

• Vinyl Windows

• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485


Shop47Class

SALESMon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

SERVICEMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00

PARTSMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691www.collegehillshonda.com www.collegehillshondacars.com

Shop Onlinewww.collegehillshonda.com

www.collegehillshondacars.com

330-345-5200888-244-6632Locally Owned and Operated

Other Select Used Cars WE BUY USED CARSEVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

WE BUY USED CARSEVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

A308A 2014 Corolla S Plus

$18,988 $13,598A300A 2008 Accord EXL

$16,598P7684A 2011 Patriot Sport

$12,988

A277A 2010 Sonata SE

$28,9889671A 2010 Silverado 1500 LT

A271A 2010 Accord EXL

A190A 2005 Accord EXVL

$10,9889579A 2005 Odyssey Touring

$10,588A297A 2007 Comander SportA352A 2011 Escape XLT P7710A 2009 Impala LS

$16,250$14,588 $10,450A312A 2012 Mazda 3 iTouring

$15,988

$9,255

2014 CRV EX AWD

Special � nance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months

36 Month Lease $264 Mo. $3000 Due

At SigningSpecial � nance Rates

0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months


At Signing

2014 CRV LX AWD

Stop In and let us Show You Our Honda CRVWith our countless technological innovations and legendary,

race-inspired engines, Honda has always roared ahead of the curve. 185-hp, 2.4-Liter, 16-Valve, DOHC i-VTECH® 4 Cylinder

Real Time AWD Intelligent Control System™MacPherson Strut Front SuspensionHill Start AssistGrade Logic ControlDrive-by-Wire Throttle System

2014 Odyssey EXL, 2014 Civic LX Coupe CVT, 2014 Civic LX CVT Sedan, 2014 CRV EX AWD, 2014 CRV LX AWD, 2014 Accord LX CVT Sedan and 2014 Ridgeline Sport. $3000 cash or trade equity due at signing plus tax, title, mud guards,documentary fee and license plates. Finance and lease rates for well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offers good through 03-03-2014. All leases are 3 Year 36,000 mile closed end. Ridgeline is 48 Month 48,000 mile.

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills Honda Used Carswww.collegehillshondacars.com

We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory Certifi ed Used

Cars Exclusive in WoosterNon-Powertrain Coverage - Within New Car Warranty

� e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends the non-powertrain coverage by 1 year/12,000 miles to 4 years*/48,000 miles.

Powertrain Coverage� e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends

the powertrain coverage to 7 years*/100,000 miles.

$12,588P7716 2005 Accord EXL V6

P7701 2011 Civic LXSP7706 2011 Civic LXP7718 2011 CRV SE 4 WDP7715 2012 CRV EXL AWD P7717 2011 Civic LX SedanP7702 2011 Civic LX Sedan P7713 2011 Civic LX CPE

P7709 2011 Odyssey EXLP7692 2008 Accord EXL P7703 2011 Civic LXP7702 2011 Civic LX P7695 2011 Civic EXP7699 2011 Accord EX P7694 2011 CRV EX 4WD

2014 Odyssey EXL



At Signing

2014 Civic LX Sedan CVT



At Signing

2014 Accord LX CVT

Special � nance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months


At Signing

2014 Civic LX Coupe CVT



At Signing

2014 Ridgeline Sport

Extended Finance Terms Available


At Signing

Start something special. Featured Leases Start something special.

SALES SERVICE PARTSFINANCING/LEASINGHONDA CARE ONE STOP SERVICE

FACILITYIf it’s not a Genuine Honda part,

it shouldn’t be part of your Honda.Right Part. Right Fit. Right Now.

COMPLETE AUTO DETAILING

FinancialServices

Now $25,788

Special of the Week


Shop48Class

• ww

w.n

icho

lson

auto

.com

• w

ww

.nic

hols

onau

to.c

om •

ww

w.n

icho

lson

auto

.com

• w

ww

.nic

hols

onau

to.c

om •

ww

w.n

icho

lson

auto

.com

• w

ww

.nic

hols

onau

to.c

om •

ww

w.n

icho

lson

auto

.com

•• w

ww

.nicholsonauto.com • w

ww


ww


ww


ww


ww


ww

.nicholsonauto.com •

CHUCK NICHOLSON • Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM• Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM• Saturday til 3 PM

The Original STORESUPERRt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

CHUCK NICHOLSON CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

330-674-4015

• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM

Tom Carder Travis McQueen Joseph Jun Dave BrillhartChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin Fair Dale Brown Pat Kaiser

Prices good through February 28th, 2014

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

13 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD

$36,991

Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, Air.

12 CHEVY IMPALA

$12,937

Only 22,000 Miles!!!! Power

Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, Keyless Entry.

13 CHEVY TRAVERSE LTZ AWD

$34,981

Only 19,000 Miles!!! Power Sunroof,

Heated Leather, Bose Speakers, TV/DVD,

Alloy Wheels.

13 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 LT

$25,988

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow

Package.

12 CHEVY EXPRESS CARGO

$22,991

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air,

15-Passenger.

11 FORD EDGE SEL

$17,942

Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Roof Rack, Heated Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

13 GMC 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 SLT

$33,961

Only 13,000 Miles!!! Power Seats, Leather Seats, Bose Speakers,

Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

11 TOYOTA RAV4

$21,991

Power Sunroof, Leather Seats,

6 CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

12 FORD ESCAPE

$15,991

Only 24,000 Miles!!! Power Windows &

Locks, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air,

1 Owner.

12 FORD ESCAPE LTD

$20,990

Only 26,000 Miles!!! Heated Leather

Power Seats, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy

Wheels, Air.

11 GMC ACADIA SLE

$23,991

Keyless Entry, Onstar, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Driver Info

Center, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, XM Radio, Air.

12 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

$21,961

Power Seat, TV/DVD, Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

11 DODGE NITRO

$18,993

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

12 FORD FOCUS

$13,966

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air.

11 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 LT

$25,988

Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, CD

Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.

11 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 LS

$23,466

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air, Tow Package.

12 CHEVY 1 TON CREW 4X4

$37,986

Duramax Diesel, Only 25,000 Miles!!! Flat Bed, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo,

Air, Tow Package.

13 CHEVY EQUINOX LT

$22,991

Only 19,000 Miles!!! , Power Sunroof, Alloy

Wheels.

13 CHEVY EQUINOX AWD

$24,993

Only 18,000 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Power

Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels.

11 CHEVY EQUINOX

$18,991

All Wheel Drive, Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

13 CHEVY MALIBU

$16,992

Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, CD

Stereo, Alloy Wheels, 1 Owner.

13 CHEVY SONIC LT

$12,941

Only 28,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels,

Air, XM Radio

12 CHEVY CAPTIVA

$15,842

Power Seat, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air

13 CHEVY CRUZE LT

$17,491

Only 14,500 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Heated

Leather Seats, Alloy Wheels, CD Stereo.

13 CHEVY IMPALA LT

$15,962

Only 20,000 Miles!!!! Power Seats, Power

Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air.

13 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ

$18,997

Heated Leather Seats, Power Sunroof, Remote Start, Power

Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels.

2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s 2013’s

2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’sGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2011’s 2011’s 2011’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2011’s 2011’s 2011’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2011’s 2011’s 2011’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2012’s 2012’s 2012’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2012’s 2012’s 2012’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2012’s 2012’s 2012’sGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2011’s 2011’s 2011’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2011’s 2011’s 2011’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2011’s 2011’s 2011’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2011’s 2011’s 2011’sGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2012’s 2012’s 2012’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2012’s 2012’s 2012’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2012’s 2012’s 2012’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2012’s 2012’s 2012’sGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2011’s 2011’s 2011’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2011’s 2011’s 2011’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2011’s 2011’s 2011’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2011’s 2011’s 2011’s 2012’s 2012’s 2012’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2012’s 2012’s 2012’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2012’s 2012’s 2012’sGREAT BUYS ON THESE 2012’s 2012’s 2012’sGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESEGREAT BUYS ON THESE

DON’T PAY THE DEPRECIATION

Documents

Holmes County Hub Shopper, Feb. 20, 2014